Everything Forklifts
Shopping for a used or new forklift? Just need a rental forklift for a project, or a forklift leasing agreement? You've come to the right place. Everything Forklifts provides a simple forklift guide, free price quotes, and dealer contact info.
How Much do Standup Forklifts Cost?
Standup forklifts, also known as reach trucks or counterbalanced trucks, are powerful pieces of machinery that are used to transport large amounts of weight on a construction jobsite or in a warehouse. This article is a guide to buying used and new standup forklifts, average standup forklift prices, or leasing and renting standup forklifts.
A standup forklift is also called a reach truck or counterbalanced truck. A standup forklift can be used to store pallets in narrow areas within a warehouse since it has a slim, compact design and can reach up to 40 feet in the air. A standup forklift isn’t the best choice for moving or unloading over a long distance, but it does provide height benefits on a jobsite. The operator of the standup forklift drives the truck in a standing position, as the name suggests.
How is it different from a sitdown forklift?
A standup forklift is not to be confused with a sitdown forklift. A sitdown forklift has a weighted back end to balance the heavy load placed on the front forks when lifting. A sitdown forklift is used for general jobsite purposes, like moving heavy loads from one location to another just above ground level. The driver operates this fork lift in a seated position.
Standup forklift prices
Popular brands of standup forklifts include Yale, Crown, Baker, Hyster, and Raymond, which range in price from as little as $5,000 used to as much as $35,000 for a larger, new machine. Below are a few standup forklift prices that our past users got by using this site.
$3000: "I bought a counterbalanced Pattibone forklift. Included battery, charger, and delivery."
-Portsmouth, New Hampshire
$8500 plus tax: "Purchased a used Hyster N40XMR2 lift truck with 209" stage mast, sideshift, cushion tires, 42" forks, power steering, power transmission, 24 volt electric, lights, battery, charger, retail ready, 30 days/120 hours forks to counterweight, 90 days/240 hours on the basic engine, transmission, and differential. It’s a 4000 Class 2 reach lift truck."
-South Gate, Florida
$620/month rental + $100 delivery and pickup: "I needed help the day I filled out the form on your website. I rented an electric reach truck that was 3500 lbs capacity, had a 2 stage mast."
-Beverly, Massachusetts
$32,792.30: "I purchased a Yale NR045EA narrow aisle double reach lift truck from YES Equipment. The price didn’t include a battery and charger."
-Arlington Heights, Illinois
$7000: "We bought a Raymond reach truck."
-Gilbertsville, Pennsylvania
Find out how much you can save by comparing used standup forklift prices.
The Many PArts of a standup forklift
A standup forklift is also known as a counterbalanced truck since it uses steel forks or fingers to handle materials and balance the weight of a heavy load. A counterbalanced truck is made up of the following parts:
- Truck Frame: The frame supports the base of the machine and holds the mast, wheels, axles, counterweight, overhead guard, and power source in place.
- Counterweight: A weight is attached to the rear of the frame to ensure balance during operation.
- Cab: The cab is a protected area for the operator to sit in with a steering wheel, pedals, switches, levers, and a dashboard.
- Mast: The mast is a vertical assembly that raises and lowers a heavy load made up of interlocking rails to ensure stability.
- Attachments: Attachment options vary and may include forks, side shifters, multipurpose clamps, carpet poles, rotators, roll clamps, container handlers, and more.
Buying tips
Before choosing a standup forklift, it’s important to determine the size of the typical load that you will be lifting. Forklifts have a wide range in their lift capacity, ranging from as little as 3,000 pounds to as much as 35,000 pounds or more. In order to purchase the right counterbalanced truck for your warehouse or construction site, it’s critical to buy a machine that will support the average load size you expect to lift.
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