VEVOR material handling equipment lets you lift, handle, and stack heavy goods without breaking your back. The line includes electric pallet jacks and stackers, hydraulic lift tables, gantry cranes, magnetic lifters, machinery skates, and a full complement of carts and hand trucks. If you run a busy warehouse, workshop, farm, or loading dock, you will find the right tool for the job here. They range from a few hundred pounds to several tons, all built from robust steel to withstand the rigors of daily work.
What tool do you need? First, let us know what you are moving and how heavy it is. Need a pallet jack or stacker to lift and stack pallets? Use a lift table to raise a load to working height. You need a crane to lift an engine. All of these jobs are well within the capabilities of VEVOR material handling equipment, so you can choose the right tool for your load instead of trying to make one machine do it all.
Basic types of tools are available, each for a different type of load. Here's a helpful rundown of what they do and when to reach for them.
A pallet jack slides under a laden pallet, elevates it a few inches, and allows you to wheel it away. A lithium battery powers VEVOR electric pallet jacks and can lift huge loads, up to 4400 pounds, so you push a button instead of pumping a handle. They are fantastic for transporting pallets around a warehouse floor all day long.
If you need to get a pallet up high, you want a stacker. VEVOR electric pallet stackers can lift 3300 pounds to a height of 10 feet, which is convenient for filling shelves and racks.
Almost every warehouse moves goods on pallets, so these are some of the most valuable material-handling tools you can buy. Fully electric machines do all the lifting and driving for you; partly electric ones drive manually and lift electrically. Either way, they save time and spare your crew heavy manual lifting on every shift.
The forks on these tools swing apart to accommodate varied pallet sizes, so one machine can handle many types of loads. This material handling equipment is often the first major tool to buy if you move or store goods on pallets, since it pays for itself through saved time and fewer sore backs.
When a load is too big or cumbersome to carry by hand, a crane takes over. A VEVOR gantry crane is a steel frame on wheels that rolls over a load, hooks onto it, and lifts it using a hoist. They can lift 2200 to 5000 pounds and adjust in height, making them ideal for garages, workshops, and vehicle repair companies.
The lifting magnet attracts flat steel loads with a strong pull and releases with a lever. VEVOR Magnetic Lifters - 880 to 4400 lbs Capacity Grabs Plates, Blocks, and Boards Without Straps.
This lifting equipment lets you lift heavy loads safely. A crane prevents you from overdoing it under an engine, and a magnet keeps your hands away from jagged steel edges. Together, this material handling equipment lets one or two people lift what once took a whole crew, with constant safe control from start to finish.
A gantry crane can be disassembled for storage and then rolled out to where you need it, so you don’t need a fixed hoist bolted to the ceiling. Both tools are sensible solutions for shops that move massive metal parts but don’t have room for large permanent machinery.
A lift table raises a load to a suitable working height so you don’t have to lean over all day. VEVOR hydraulic lift tables lift loads easily with a foot pump and scissor frame, then lower them with a valve. They come in numerous sizes, from 330 pounds to 1760 pounds.
These carts have four wheels and stand about 28 to 50 inches high. They’re great for moving parts around a shop and lifting them to bench height. An electric lift table is also available for raising the load at the touch of a button.
This material handling equipment can save your back on repetitive chores such as packaging boxes, building items, or loading machines. Instead of lifting something heavy by hand, you roll it over, inflate it, and work standing up straight. A lift table offers fast payback in comfort and speed for any job where you repeatedly handle the same load.
Adding a lift table to your material handling equipment is one of the easiest methods to decrease bending and lifting and, therefore, injuries and tired workers at the end of a long day.
For everyday moving, simple carts do the job. VEVOR platform trucks are flat, steel carts on wheels that can hold up to 2000 pounds of boxes and stuff. Some fold into a four-wheel cart for bigger jobs. Hand trucks tip a load back on two wheels so you can wheel it away.
A strap keeps the load upright and safe on panel carts with drywall sheets or glass. Machinery moving skates go under large machines on rollers and enable you to push tons across a smooth floor.
VEVOR also has drum-handling equipment for controlled rolling and tipping of large barrels. These are light, handy material-handling tools used every day. They’re inexpensive, easy to store, and save your staff from hauling cumbersome loads by hand. From the stockroom to the job site, there's a cart or skate for every job.
Many of these carts fold flat or disassemble so they tuck away when you are done and travel effortlessly between tasks. These are cheap and easy, and most companies keep several on hand, ready to grab anytime they need to move a load from one spot to another.
The ideal tool depends on two things: how much it can carry and how it is powered. Here is how to interpret both so you buy the right machine the first time
Capacity is how much weight a tool can safely hold, and that’s the first figure you look for. VEVOR gears range from modest 330-pound lift tables to equipment skates that lift over 13,000 pounds. Always choose a tool rated higher than your heaviest load, with a little room to spare.
Better to be a little oversized than undersized, because a tool works better when it isn't running at its limits. Heavy duty material handling equipment offers you that safety margin for hard daily use.
Some jobs require specialized heavy-load equipment. Container wheel kits attach to a shipping container so you can roll a 20- or 40-foot box across a yard. Safety bollards are steel posts that protect machinery, docks, and walls from impacts from moving equipment. If you match capacity to your real loads, you keep your items and crew safe and avoid buying a second tool later.
The right material handling machines should handle your toughest duty without effort and be easy on the everyday ones. It costs little to buy a bit of extra capacity and saves you from replacing the tool next month when a heavier load crops up.
The power source is the tool’s muscle, and there are three basic types. Manual tools depend on your effort, such as a hand truck or foot-pump raise table. They’re the cheapest, and they don’t need charging, so they are perfect for minor work and tighter budgets.
Fluids and a pump lift enormous objects with minimal effort in hydraulic appliances such as lift tables and stackers. Electric and motorized tools handle the work for you, using a battery or a plug.
When you move cargo all day, motorized material handling equipment is a bright spot. A belt conveyor moves objects from one place to another without a lift. Great for packaging lines. Our banding machines wrap tight straps around boxes and pallets to secure items during shipping. Choosing the right power source for equipment that handles materials balances effort, speed, and budget against the job's difficulty and how often you use it.
Powered material handling equipment is more expensive up front, but it saves hours of labor and keeps your crew fresh, so it often pays for itself quickly in a busy store or warehouse where goods never stop coming.
VEVOR material handling equipment is your one-stop shop for lifting, moving, and stacking any cargo, from electric pallet jacks and lift tables to cranes, skates, conveyors, and carts. All tools are made of hard steel, with honest weight limits, and sized for practical work in warehouses, workshops, farms, and ports. Capacities range from a few hundred pounds to many tons, so we have a machine for every application. Discover the full line of VEVOR material handling equipment now and work smarter with reliable after-sales service.
A pallet jack raises a pallet a few inches so you can roll it along the floor. A stacker raises the pallet much higher so you can put it on a shelf or rack. Stackers are higher and built to stack loads high.
Check the heaviest load you intend to move, and choose a tool rated for more than that weight. Using a tool at its limit is less safe and wears it out faster, so it’s best to leave a little margin.
Both. VEVOR has manual equipment such as hand trucks, foot-pump lift tables, and electric and motorized instruments, including battery pallet jacks and belt conveyors. Hand tools are less expensive. Power tools cost more but save you effort when you’re lugging loads around all day.
Yes. Many tools, like hand trucks, small lift tables, and gantry cranes, work well in garages, farms, and small shops. Just match the capacity and power source to your load and how often you will use it.
