Recenzje klientów dla Widły paletowe VEVOR 1490x100x230mm, wózek widłowy, udźwig 1814 kg, widły o długości całkowitej 149 cm z ostrzem 109,2 cm, wózek widłowy z regulowanymi zębami wózka widłowego, ładowarka czołowa, rama paletowa

Remember the price, they get the job done but not like "real" folks, these are made from hollow sq stock, so folks are not thin, but for occasional use they're perfect

Do not attach very secure to bucket

Welds weak ,bent on small lift

Not the best quality for the money....

They're ok for what they are. They definitely do not replace a dedicated fork lift attachment for a tractor. Can't hardly see them for the bucket being in tne way.

Threaded nuts welded to forks is low gradeč. Stripped first use. Cannot find an easy repair

no hardware arrived with the forks and I was unable to attach them to my tractor I was also unable to acquire the hardware to make them work. I also offered to buy the hardware and pay shipping but was refused by the company as well . I was forced to buy a lesser product from another company. I finally was issued a full refund after several messages over the course of three weeks. I don't think I will ever purchase through this company again. To be a simple solution is to install the hardware to the forks so they can't fall out of the package as my package came damaged with several holes in package even though it was taped up. cardboard box was lightweight and was mishandled by Fedex

Je réponds comme ça car les fourches ont l'air parfaites mais manque les 4 taros pour fixer à la pelle, je ne peut pas m'en servir et oubliger de déchargé la cargaison à bras, ordinaire comme services, près de 2 semaines supposer me les à envoyés mais aucune nouvelle , ouvrez vite vos boîtes à la réception car 2e articles qui me manque des pièces si il a une prochaine fois je retourne le colis et je commande à nouveau, faites le bon choix pour vos transporteurs car il y en a des bons.

Man I was hoping these would be a big help. Instead, they loosen up and shift even with the crossbar attached. They will not stay put, and no matter what we do, they shift while moving pallets. We have to get off the tractor and fix it several times in a very short period. I have just resorted to pushing teh pallets with the bucket after taking teh forks off since they are more a pain in the butt than helpful at all. And don't even try them if you have a toothbar attached. Makes them even more of a pin in the butt. The support plate does nothing but give them more area to slide on.

After installing these forks and using them for a while I have found them to be useful but really only because I only have a few things that require forks to lift. The most I am lifting are loads of about 500lbs. I must say that the fork itself feels very sturdy and they seem to be built like a tank. I say "seem" because unlike actual skid steer or similar forks these are made from rectangular box section rather than solid steel plate. Although they are heavy it is difficult to know the wall thickness of the box section and you are limited as to what you can pick up with these forks due to their very thick cross section. These forks will not fit under certain palettes. Again they have held up well with the loads I have lifted but I do not use palettes. These forks also stick out a long way in front of the bucket (in my case 60") and my bucket is 3 feet deep. That puts the load you are lifting a long way out in front of the skid steer and all of that load is being applied to only about 8 to 10 inches of the lip of the bucket. It really doesn't matter that they are rated for 4000lbs. The lip of the bucket will fail long before that 4000lbs could be lifted. The method by which they attach to the bucket is adequate for light loads but it is very difficult to attach the forks securely to the bucket. The large slot at the end of each fork slides over the lip edge of your bucket. Two "L" handle bolts on each fork fasten down on to the "lip" of the bucket clamping the forks in place. This is problematic for several reasons. First there are flared nut fittings that screw on to the ends of the "L" bolts where they clamp down on the bucket. One must be very careful to ensure these nuts have not travelled up the shaft of threaded "L" bolts while tightening. If they have it will be the sharp end of the "L" bolt that bites in to the surface of your bucket rather than the flared foot of the nut. Getting the "L" bolt tight enough while ensuring the flared nut is properly positioned to tighten against the bucket surface is difficult. Before I figured out that the flared nuts were NOT captive on the end of the "L" bolt, I had driven the end of one of the bolts half way through the surface of the metal clamping plate they give you to put between the bucket surface and the bolts. It is also difficult to tighten the "L" bolts enough to secure the forks in place. It is also important to install the forks over the bucket wear bands. This gives them something stronger to press against rather than just the sheet metal of the bucket. All in all these should be considered an inexpensive alternative to proper skid steer or tractor forks and only for light loads. I bought these because I could get them quickly and they allowed me to get my job done while waiting for my actual skid steer forks to arrive. Big difference between these at $175.00 vs. my skid steer forks at $2000.00.