The maximum lift capacity in the bucket’s center of gravity is measured by Weidemann as follows:

• Determination of the lift capacity in the center of gravity of the content for the bucket attachment.
• Measured when the machine is upright with loading frame moving upwards until the maximum lift capacity is reached.

The maximum lift capacity in the bucket’s center of gravity is measured by Weidemann as follows:

• Determination of the lift capacity in the center of gravity of the content for the bucket attachment.
• Measured when the machine is upright with loading frame moving upwards until the maximum lift capacity is reached.

The maximum tear out force on the below bucket edge is measured by Weidemann according to the standard ISO 14397-2, this means:

• Determination of the tear out force, incl. bucket attachment, 100 mm behind the bucket peak.
• Measured when the machine is upright and the loading frame is lowered, the bucket 20 mm is above the ground.

The maximum tear out force on the below bucket edge is measured by Weidemann according to the standard ISO 14397-2, this means:

• Determination of the tear out force, incl. bucket attachment, 3,94 in behind the bucket peak.
• Measured when the machine is upright and the loading frame is lowered, the bucket 0,79 in is above the ground.

The maximum load weight of a machine is known as the tipping load. This is achieved when the rear wheels of the machine lose contact with the ground. The tipping load is measured by Weidemann according to the standard ISO 14397-1, this means:

• Bucket: Measurement in the bucket center of gravity (not in the bucket pivot point).
• Measured in the machine’s upright or angled position.
• The loading frame is in a horizontal position.

The maximum load weight of a machine is known as the tipping load. This is achieved when the rear wheels of the machine lose contact with the ground. The tipping load is measured by Weidemann according to the standard ISO 14397-1, this means:

• Bucket: Measurement in the bucket center of gravity (not in the bucket pivot point).
• Measured in the machine’s upright or angled position.
• The loading frame is in a horizontal position.

The maximum load weight of a machine is known as the tipping load. This is achieved when the rear wheels of the machine lose contact with the ground. The tipping load in lowest position is measured by Weidemann as follows:

• Bucket: Measurement in the bucket center of gravity (not in the bucket pivot point).
• Measured in the machine’s upright or angled position.
• The loading frame is in the lowest position and the bucket is retracted as far as it can be.

The maximum load weight of a machine is known as the tipping load. This is achieved when the rear wheels of the machine lose contact with the ground. The tipping load in lowest position is measured by Weidemann as follows:

• Bucket: Measurement in the bucket center of gravity (not in the bucket pivot point).
• Measured in the machine’s upright or angled position.
• The loading frame is in the lowest position and the bucket is retracted as far as it can be.

The maximum load weight of a machine is known as the tipping load. This is achieved when the rear wheels of the machine lose contact with the ground. The tipping load is measured by Weidemann according to the standard ISO 14397-1, this means:

• Pallet fork: Measurement on the upper edge of the fork, weight positioning 500 mm from fork spine. It is important to pay attention to: Please compare the information from different manufacturers with precisely this distance. Other presentations/values are not permitted according to the standard and are therefore not comparable.
• Measured in the machine’s upright or angled position.
• The loading frame is in a horizontal position.

The maximum load weight of a machine is known as the tipping load. This is achieved when the rear wheels of the machine lose contact with the ground. The tipping load is measured by Weidemann according to the standard ISO 14397-1, this means:

• Pallet fork: Measurement on the upper edge of the fork, weight positioning 19,69 in from fork spine. It is important to pay attention to: Please compare the information from different manufacturers with precisely this distance. Other presentations/values are not permitted according to the standard and are therefore not comparable.
• Measured in the machine’s upright or angled position.
• The loading frame is in a horizontal position.

The maximum load weight of a machine is known as the tipping load. This is achieved when the rear wheels of the machine lose contact with the ground. The tipping load in transport position is measured by Weidemann as follows:

• Pallet fork: Measurement at the upper edge of the fork, 300 mm from ground, weight positioning 500 mm from the fork spine. It is important to pay attention to: Please compare the information from different manufacturers with precisely these distances. Other presentations/values are not comparable.
• Measured in the machine’s upright or angled position.
• The loading frame is in the transport position.

The maximum load weight of a machine is known as the tipping load. This is achieved when the rear wheels of the machine lose contact with the ground. The tipping load in transport position is measured by Weidemann as follows:

• Pallet fork: Measurement at the upper edge of the fork, 11,81 in from ground, weight positioning 19,69 in from the fork spine. It is important to pay attention to: Please compare the information from different manufacturers with precisely these distances. Other presentations/values are not comparable.
• Measured in the machine’s upright or angled position.
• The loading frame is in the transport position.