Measure the pallet-truck slot before you talk aisle charging
Write the walkie jack slot in millimetres and say when the aisle-end charger is free between picks. A counterbalance tray figure does not travel with it.
In a narrow aisle a pallet-truck battery sits in a tight walkie slot. Take that slot in millimetres, mark a published voltage class, then say when the aisle-end charger is free between picks. Nova’s traction battery family keeps the PzS tubular-plate range on its own page; a forklift tray does not mint a code. Without the slot you discuss a pack that will not slide in. Reach-truck leftover aisle is not this list.
Who tapes the slot inside the walkie body
An aisle lead, a material-handling buyer or fleet maintenance takes the slot on the mover. Length, width and height stay millimetres from the walkie body; a sibling forklift tray is not spare geometry. Voltage stays a published class — 24 V and 48 V appear as examples, and a new class is not derived. A pallet-truck battery talk does not open while the slot is blank.
Country and indicative quantity stay off the slot line. A missing document number stays blank. Unsure millimetres are taken again; they are not guessed. Note if watering already sits on the walkie maintenance card.
When the aisle-end charger is free between picks
A walkie jack stops and starts on every pallet pick. On most floors the charger lives at the aisle end; the jack returns there and does not wait on a second tray. Write the window as overnight, midday or between picks — a duration promise is not added. A multi-shift forklift spare pack is kept off this rhythm.
Ampere-hours are not calculated here. The models index reads the C5 row with the slot millimetres and voltage you wrote; this article does not reprint that table. House-bank VRLA or SLI starting does not belong in an aisle slot.
- Walkie slot mm (L × W × H)
- Published voltage class
- Aisle-end charger window
- Destination country; quantity on a separate line
Who scans a pallet-truck battery code on the C5 row
Code scan lives on the traction models index. PzS names the tubular plate inside the walkie cell; it does not count cells in the jack pack. Pack voltage comes from cells in series. The family FAQ keeps that split; it is not copied here so the slot fields stay first.
The published row sits beside the slot and voltage you wrote. An empty C5 cell is not filled in. Solar gel storage does not belong in this aisle. The series page is a range map, not an order line.
Jobs that stay off a tight aisle-slot list
A lithium swap, an OPzV draft and a price for the aisle charger stay off this list. A counterbalance forklift tray is a different measuring job; a floor-scrubber housing is split on the cleaning-machine application. A walkie-slot list does not carry warranty years or a GTIN; cycle life is not invented.
Pasting forklift millimetres and asking to “pick a PzS” is not for this method. Stock and a list price are not invented here either. Reach-truck leftover aisle does not stand in for the slot.
Why a counterbalance tray will not enter a walkie slot
A counterbalance forklift carries a wider tray geometry. A walkie jack sits in a compact slot. The same traction battery family can open for both duties; the form fields still split. Shift count does not replace slot millimetres.
A forklift tray on the same floor is not spare millimetres. Pallet-truck start-stop rhythm is not rewritten as a forklift spare-pack story. Unpublished codes are not offered.
Opening a walkie quote once the slot exists
If slot millimetres, voltage class and the aisle-end window are in hand, open the traction battery family form with a walkie note. The technical team measures a missing slot with you. The ampere-hour cell stays empty.
A forklift on the same floor keeps its own tray list. Do not merge a counterbalance tray and a walkie slot into a single walkie ask. Slot discovery does not stamp a delivery week; aisle-end charging does not invent a second tray.
Frequently asked questions
- Can I copy forklift-tray figures onto the walkie slot?
- You cannot. A walkie pallet-truck battery sits in a compact slot; a forklift tray is a different geometry. Write slot millimetres on the quote. Voltage class and the aisle-end window join the same list. A code is not named before the slot exists. The traction battery family range stays on the family page. The walkie jack is measured on the mover.
- Does aisle-end charging mean I order a second tray?
- On most walkie floors the charger lives at the aisle end; the jack returns there. A second tray is not assumed. Write the window as overnight, midday or between picks. A multi-shift forklift spare pack is not moved onto this form. Ampere-hours are not invented. Note whether watering sits in maintenance. Reach-truck leftover aisle does not enter this window.
- Does start-stop between picks change the slot millimetres?
- Requested slot and voltage stay the same; what changes is aisle rhythm and when the charger is free. A duration promise is not added. Forklift shift count is not pasted here. The form opens as a traction quote. Pallet-truck battery duty stays on the application page. The walkie stresses the slot on every stop; it does not produce ampere-hours.
- Is PzS a cell count inside a tight walkie pack?
- PzS is a plate type, not a cell count. Put walkie millimetres and published voltage on the quote; leave the row pick to the traction models index. The family FAQ carries the plate-versus-pack split. This guide does not repeat that FAQ. A fabricated cell string is not written. A name is not forced onto a slot that will not fit.