Our electric walkie stacker is a must-have for warehouse logistics. It makes pallet lifting and moving a breeze, boosting your efficiency in material handling.

Choosing between lithium-ion (Li-ion) and lead-acid forklift batteries depends on your operations, budget, and environment.

For high-usage setups (3+ shifts, busy warehouses), Li-ion is best—fast charging (1–3hrs), no downtime via opportunity charging, and 3,000+ cycles. Low-usage sites (1–2 shifts) may pick lead-acid for lower upfront cost.

Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) counts: Li-ion’s higher initial price pays off long-term (3–5 years, low upkeep). Lead-acid needs frequent replacement (1–2 years) and maintenance.

Li-ion fits cold/clean areas and is maintenance-free; lead-acid struggles in cold and needs upkeep.

In short: Li-ion for multi-shift, long-term value; lead-acid for tight budgets, low usage.

Manual Pallet Jack: Functions & Usage
A manual pallet jack is a compact, labor-saving tool for short-distance transport of palletized goods (e.g., in warehouses, workshops). It typically bears 2-5 tons, needs no electricity, and excels in narrow spaces—ideal for supplementing heavy equipment.

Usage Steps:


Align its forks with the pallet’s entry holes.
Tilt the handle down to lower forks, then insert them fully into the pallet.
Pump the handle up and down to lift forks 3-5cm off the ground (avoid over-lifting).
Push/pull the handle to move; use the handle’s direction to steer.
At the target spot, tilt the handle backward to lower forks, then pull the jack out.


Safety Note: Never overload; use on flat ground; watch for obstacles/people to prevent collisions.