When a lifting job requires additional horizontal reach or greater load stability, the right boom attachment can make all the difference. Forklift Exchange now offers Horizontal Boom Extensions and Lifting Ring Boom Attachments for select Hoist, Royal, and Versalift forklifts.

These attachments are available in several configurations to accommodate different truck models and lifting requirements.

Horizontal Boom Extensions

Developed for Hoist FR 25/35 and FR 40/60 trucks, our Horizontal Boom Extensions can increase the boom’s horizontal reach by up to 15 feet.

This added reach can help operators position and handle loads in applications where the truck cannot be placed directly beside the lifting point.

Available configurations:

• 25/35 Boom Extension: $10,100 sale price
• 40/60 Boom Extension: $11,100 sale price

Lifting Ring Boom Attachments

A Lifting Ring creates a second lifting point on the boom. This additional connection point can provide greater load stability and improve weight distribution during the lift.

Available configurations:

• 25/35 Lifting Ring: $3,000
• 40/60 Lifting Ring: $3,200
• 60/80 Lifting Ring: $3,400

Multiple Models and Brands

Depending on the truck model and configuration, these boom attachments can be used with forklifts from manufacturers including:

• Hoist
• Royal
• Versalift

Selecting the correct attachment is essential for safe and effective operation. Before ordering, contact Forklift Exchange to confirm compatibility with your truck model and lifting application.

Find the Right Attachment for Your Forklift

Whether you need to extend your horizontal reach or add another lifting point for improved stability, Forklift Exchange can help you identify the correct attachment for your equipment.

Contact our parts team today for availability, compatibility information, and ordering assistance.

Prices and availability are subject to change. Attachments must be selected and used in accordance with the forklift manufacturer’s specifications, rated capacities, and applicable safety requirements.

Contact for more information:

Parts Team
parts@forkliftexchange.com
(630) 279-1200

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What Your Forklift Is Trying to Tell You

One of the biggest mistakes I see forklift owners make isn’t buying the wrong equipment—it’s ignoring the warning signs their current forklift is giving them. Forklifts rarely fail without warning. In most cases, they begin “talking” long before a major breakdown occurs. A strange noise, a slight vibration, a hydraulic leak, or steering that doesn’t feel quite right are often early indicators that something needs attention.

The companies that listen to those warning signs usually avoid expensive repairs and unplanned downtime. The companies that ignore them often end up with a forklift that stops working at the worst possible time. After more than 20 years in the forklift industry, here are ten warning signs I never ignore.

1. Hydraulic Leaks Aren’t Just Messy

A small puddle under your forklift may not seem like a big deal… until it becomes one.

Hydraulic leaks can indicate:

• Worn hoses
• Damaged fittings
• Failing cylinders
• Seal deterioration

Ignoring a small leak can eventually lead to:

• Loss of lifting power
• Unsafe operation
• Contaminated work areas
• Expensive hydraulic repairs

If you notice fresh hydraulic oil, investigate it sooner rather than later. Just last week someone showed me spots underneath their truck and they indicated that management would likely ignore the issue. Doing so will only exacerbate the issue while adding unnecessary risk to the work environment. 

2. Unusual Noises Mean Something Is Wearing

Forklifts shouldn’t suddenly start making new sounds.

Listen for:

• Grinding
• Squealing
• Knocking
• Clicking
• Whining
• Hissing

Every sound tells a story. Sometimes it’s nothing more than a worn belt. Other times it’s a failing transmission, hydraulic pump, wheel bearing, or mast component. Don’t turn the radio up louder! Find the source or at the very least report the noise to management so they can deal with the issue. 

3. Slow Lift Speeds

If your forks seem slower than they used to be, your forklift is trying to tell you something.

While it could be as something small and simple as being low on hydraulic fluid or dirty filters; it could indicate something more urgent like a worn pump or internal cylinder leakage. If you’re using an electric forklift this could indicate that your battery is starting to go bad and may need to be replaced. 

Reduced lift speed often develops gradually, making it easy to overlook until productivity starts suffering. Try to be mindful of things like this while operating your unit. 

4. Steering That Feels Loose

Forklifts should feel predictable.

If steering begins to wander, feel loose and sloppy, require constant correction and/or develop excessive play; don’t assume it’s normal wear. Steering components are critical safety items and should be inspected promptly.

5. Hard Starting or Long Cranking

For LP and diesel forklifts especially, difficult starting usually means something is changing.

Possible causes include:

• Weak ignition components
• Fuel system issues
• Battery problems
• Compression loss
• Sensor failures

Even if it starts today, tomorrow it might not. These problems do not go away on their own and only continue to get worse. 

6. Battery Performance Is Changing

For electric forklifts, the battery tells its own story.

Watch for:

• Shorter run times
• Longer charging times
• Excessive heat
• Corrosion
• Uneven cell readings
• Frequent watering needs

A healthy battery should provide consistent performance shift after shift.

Changes usually indicate it’s time for testing, not guessing. Just keep in mind that Led Acid batteries (the most common forklift battery) will have reduced lifting power as the battery loses its charge. Lithium batteries will still continue to maintain the same lift power even as the battery depletes.

7. Uneven Tire Wear

Tires reveal a surprising amount about a forklift’s health.

Uneven wear can point to:

• Alignment issues
• Steering problems
• Suspension wear
• Operator habits
• Overloading

Replacing tires without fixing the underlying cause usually means you’ll be replacing another set sooner than expected.

8. Mast Movement Doesn’t Feel Smooth

The mast should operate smoothly throughout its travel.

Warning signs include:

• Jerky movement
• Binding
• Excessive chain slack
• Side-to-side play
• Unusual noises

The mast handles every load your forklift lifts. Ignoring mast problems isn’t just expensive, it can become a serious safety issue.

9. Overheating Isn’t Just a Summer Problem

Many people assume overheating only happens during hot weather. Not true.

Overheating can result from:

• Dirty radiators
• Plugged coolers
• Low coolant
• Failing fans
• Restricted airflow

Heat is one of the fastest ways to shorten the life of an engine or hydraulic system. It’s also the issue that’s most often ignored with forklifts.

10. The Operator Says, “It Just Doesn’t Feel Right”

This may be the most valuable warning sign of all. Experienced operators spend hundreds or even thousands of hours behind the wheel. When they tell you, “Something doesn’t feel right.”

Believe them.

Many major failures begin with subtle changes that experienced operators notice long before anyone else. Listening to your operators can prevent costly downtime.

The Cost of Waiting

One of the biggest misconceptions in maintenance is that delaying repairs saves money. In reality, small issues have a habit of becoming expensive ones. A leaking hydraulic hose can damage a pump. A worn bearing can destroy an axle. A neglected cooling system can lead to a complete engine overhaul.

Addressing problems early almost always costs less than waiting for a failure.

Preventive Maintenance Is Still the Best Investment

The companies with the fewest breakdowns usually aren’t lucky. They simply have good maintenance programs.

Routine inspections help identify:

• Minor leaks
• Loose components
• Wear before failure
• Safety concerns
• Developing mechanical issues

Preventive maintenance isn’t just about keeping forklifts running. It’s about protecting productivity.

Final Thoughts

Your forklift is constantly communicating its condition. The question is whether anyone is listening.

Most major breakdowns don’t happen without warning. They begin with small changes; a new noises, slower performance, unusual wear, or subtle differences that are easy to ignore. The companies that pay attention to those warning signs usually experience fewer breakdowns, lower repair costs, and longer equipment life.

Special Note: At Forklift Exchange, we don’t just help customers buy forklifts. We help them maximize the life of the equipment they already own. Whether you’re deciding if a repair makes sense, evaluating a used forklift, or determining if it’s time to rebuild or replace a machine, we’re always happy to offer a second opinion.

Jason Flaska
Forklift Exchange, Inc.
630-842-0779
jasonf@forkliftexchange.com

#HighCapacityForklifts #HeavyLifting #Rigging #MachineryMoving #SteelCoilHandling #BulkMaterialHandling #SteelCoilHandling #Transloading #MachineryMovingAndRigging #HighCapacityForklifts #HoistMaterialHandling #HoistForklifts

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The post 10 Forklift Warning Signs You Should Never Ignore appeared first on Forklift Exchange, Inc..

After more than 20 years in the forklift industry, people are sometimes surprised when I tell them, “I don’t think you should buy this forklift.” It sounds like a strange thing for someone in equipment sales to say. After all, my job is to sell forklifts. But I’ve learned that the best long-term business relationships aren’t built on closing every deal. They’re built on helping customers make the right decision, even when that decision doesn’t benefit me today.

Here are reasons why i sometimes tell my customers NOT to buy from me.

1. Your Current Forklift Still Has Life Left

Not every aging forklift needs to be replaced. If a truck has a solid powertrain, readily available parts, and the repair costs make financial sense, I’ll often recommend repairing it instead of replacing it. Too many companies replace equipment simply because it’s getting older, not because it’s no longer productive.

2. You’re Buying More Capacity Than You Need

Bigger isn’t always better. I regularly see companies shopping for a 12,000-pound forklift when a properly equipped 8,000-pound truck would handle every load they have.

Buying more capacity than you need often means a higher purchase price, an increased maintenance costs, more expensive tires, higher fuel consumption and even reduced maneuverability. The right forklift is the one that fits your application, not the biggest one on the lot.

3. Renting Makes More Sense

Sometimes the smartest purchase is no purchase at all. If you only need a specialty forklift for a shutdown, seasonal project, or short-term contract, renting can save thousands of dollars while eliminating long-term ownership costs. Many times your budget requires a fixed cost, with the maintenance included. Owning could lead to unpredicted costs and in those situations, renting will make more sense as well. While you pay more per month to rent than own; renting generally includes maintenance provided by the rental company.

4. You’re Buying Based Only on Price

The cheapest forklift is rarely the least expensive forklift to own. I’ve seen companies save a few thousand dollars on the purchase price only to spend far more on repairs, downtime, and lost productivity over the next year. Value is measured over the life of the machine, not just on the day you buy it.

5. The Truck Doesn’t Fit Your Operation

A forklift can be mechanically perfect and still be the wrong machine.

Questions I always ask include:

• Will it fit through your doors?
• Is the mast height correct?
• Do you need cushion or pneumatic tires?
• Is the attachment right for your product?
• Can it safely handle your heaviest loads at maximum lift height?

If the answer to any of those questions is “no,” then it’s not the right forklift. It will only cost both of us to push you into the wrong lift only to have it returned. 

Relationships Last Longer Than Sales

Anyone can sell equipment. What matters is earning enough trust that when the time is right to buy, you’re the first person the customer calls. I’ve found that saying “not yet” or “this isn’t the right truck” often creates stronger relationships than pushing a sale that isn’t in the customer’s best interest.

In the end, my goal isn’t simply to sell another forklift; it’s to help companies make decisions that improve their operations and reduce their total cost of ownership. Sometimes that means selling a truck. Sometimes it means recommending a repair, a rental, or waiting for the right opportunity.

Those conversations may not produce an immediate sale, but they almost always build long-term trust and that’s worth far more than any single transaction.

Special Note: If you’re still reading, like and share. It’s appreciated. At Forklift Exchange, we help customers determine whether new, used, refurbished, or rebuilt equipment makes the most sense for their application. If you’re planning a purchase and would like a second opinion, I’d be happy to discuss your options, send me a message. 

Jason Flaska
Forklift Exchange
630-842-0779
jasonf@forkliftexchange.com

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Floor space is one of the most valuable resources in any manufacturing facility.

As production lines expand and equipment grows larger, finding room to safely move heavy components becomes increasingly challenging. That’s why compact lifting equipment has become such an important part of modern industrial operations.

JMG electric pick & carry cranes are designed specifically for these environments.

Their compact dimensions allow operators to navigate narrow aisles, work between production equipment, and maneuver through facilities where larger cranes simply won’t fit. Instead of requiring large setup areas or extensive preparation, they are built to perform lifting and transporting tasks efficiently within the existing workspace during normal pick & carry operations.

This flexibility is valuable for machinery installations, production line modifications, maintenance shutdowns, and equipment replacements. Rather than disassembling surrounding equipment or bringing in larger cranes that require significant clearance, many lifts can be completed using a compact pick & carry crane.

The fully electric design also makes JMG cranes well suited for indoor manufacturing. Quiet operation and zero operating emissions help create a better working environment while allowing the crane to operate in facilities where internal combustion equipment may not be practical.

Of course, compact size alone isn’t enough. The equipment must also deliver the lifting performance and precision needed for demanding industrial applications. JMG cranes combine maneuverability with impressive lifting capability, allowing operators to position valuable equipment accurately and efficiently.

When evaluating lifting equipment, it’s worth considering not only how much a machine can lift, but also whether it can access the areas where the work actually needs to be performed.

If your facility faces space constraints or challenging lifting applications, we’d be happy to discuss how a JMG electric pick & carry crane could help improve productivity.

Jeff Pejsa

Forklift Exchange

216-544-4075

jeff@forkliftexchange.com

#JMG #CompactCrane #ElectricCrane #PickAndCarryCrane #IndustrialLifting #MaterialHandling #Manufacturing #HeavyEquipment #ForkliftExchange #MachineryMoving

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Separating Fact from Fiction After 15+ Years in the Industry

Every week I talk with forklift dealers, plant managers, warehouse supervisors, rigging companies, steel processors, and business owners across the country. And no matter how experienced someone is, I still hear many of the same misconceptions about forklifts.

Some of these myths can cost companies thousands of dollars. Others can create safety issues or lead buyers to purchase the wrong equipment altogether. Here are nine of the most common forklift myths I hear and the truth behind each one.

Myth #1: More Hours Always Means a Bad Forklift

This is probably the biggest misconception in the used forklift market.

I’ve seen 15,000-hour forklifts that were meticulously maintained and would outperform machines with only 3,000 hours. I’ve also seen low-hour forklifts that sat outside for years with neglected maintenance, dead batteries, and leaking hydraulics.

Hours matter but maintenance history matters far more. I’d rather buy a well-maintained 10,000-hour truck than a neglected 3,000-hour truck.

Myth #2: Bigger Capacity Is Always Better

Many buyers assume buying a larger forklift is “future-proofing.”

In reality, oversized forklifts often mean:

• Higher purchase cost
• Increased maintenance expenses
• Larger turning radius
• Greater operating costs
• Reduced maneuverability

The best forklift is the one that’s correctly sized for your application and not simply the biggest one available.

Myth #3: Every Refurbished Forklift Is the Same

This couldn’t be further from the truth. One dealer’s “refurbished” forklift may consist of fresh paint, new decals, & pressure washing. Another may completely rebuild the truck with an engine overhaul, transmission rebuild, hydraulic repairs, new tires, mast restoration, & electrical repairs

Always ask exactly what was rebuilt, not just whether it was “refurbished.”

Myth #4: Electric Forklifts Can’t Work Hard

That may have been true years ago but today’s electric forklifts are incredibly capable. Modern AC electric trucks can operate multiple shifts, handle demanding warehouse applications, and significantly reduce operating costs. For many indoor operations, electric forklifts are often the better long-term investment.

Myth #5: Every 5,000 lb Forklift Is Basically the Same

I hear this one constantly. Two forklifts may both be rated at 5,000 pounds, yet have completely different lift heights, attachments, load centers, tire types and/or hydraulic options. The data tag tells only part of the story and a lot of the time things can be added or removed from the lift without the date tag being updated. Understanding the application is far more important than simply comparing capacity ratings.

Myth #6: Auctions Always Have the Best Deals

Sometimes they do. Sometimes they absolutely don’t.

Auction purchases often include:

• Buyer’s premiums
• Freight
• Unknown maintenance history
• No warranty
• No inspection
• Unexpected repair costs

Many also have language in their terms that state you are responsible for inspecting the unit to confirm conditions before purchasing. And that if something has been missed the auction company is not liable for it. I’ve seen companies spend more fixing an auction purchase than they would have spent buying from a reputable dealer in the first place.

A low bid isn’t always the lowest cost.

Myth #7: Forklift Brands Don’t Matter

I tell everyone, every major manufacturer builds quality equipment. The important question is? Can you get parts and service support? A fantastic forklift becomes a frustrating ownership experience if replacement parts take weeks to arrive or there isn’t a qualified technician nearby. Support should be part of every buying decision.

Myth #8: If It Starts and Lifts, It’s Good

Just because a forklift can start perfectly, drive and lift normally does not mean it is in good condition and does not require thousands of dollars in repairs.

Things like:

• Mast wear
• Brake condition
• Steer axle wear
• Hydraulic leaks
• Transmission performance
• Battery condition
• Engine diagnostics

Aren’t always obvious during a quick test drive. That’s why inspections from experts matter. An expert is going to understand what to look at to determine what kind of repairs the forklift might require. 

Myth #9: Price Is the Most Important Number

Everyone wants a good deal. But the cheapest forklift often becomes the most expensive one after unexpected repairs, downtime, and lost productivity. The best value comes from purchasing the right machine from someone who understands your application and stands behind what they sell. A forklift is an investment—not just another purchase order.

Final Thoughts

One of the things I enjoy most about this business is helping customers separate fact from fiction. There are a lot of opinions in the forklift industry, but experience has taught me that the right decision almost always comes from asking the right questions, not chasing the lowest price.

Special Note: If you’re still reading, like and share. It’s appreciated. If you’re unsure whether a forklift is the right fit for your operation, I’d be happy to help you evaluate it. Sometimes a quick conversation can save thousands of dollars and prevent costly mistakes down the road, send me a message. 

Visit us at https://forkliftexchange.com/jason-flaska/

Jason Flaska
Forklift Exchange
630-842-0779
jasonf@forkliftexchange.com

#UsedForklifts #ForkliftInspection #MaterialHandling #WarehouseOperations #IndustrialEquipment #ForkliftMaintenance #ForkliftExchange

The post Forklift Myths I Hear Every Week appeared first on Forklift Exchange, Inc..

One of the best ways to evaluate a piece of lifting equipment isn’t by reading a brochure—it’s by seeing it perform your actual work.

That’s why live demonstrations are such an important part of the buying process.

A JMG crane demonstration isn’t about putting on a show. It’s about determining whether the machine is the right fit for your operation.

During a typical demonstration, we’ll review your lifting applications, evaluate the loads you handle, and observe how the machine performs within your facility. We’ll discuss aisle widths, overhead clearances, floor conditions, travel paths, and any unique challenges your operators face every day.

Many customers are surprised by how compact a JMG pick & carry crane is once they see it maneuver through existing production areas. Tight spaces that appear difficult to access often become much easier with equipment specifically designed for industrial environments.

A demonstration also allows operators and managers to experience the smooth controls, quiet electric operation, and excellent visibility that distinguish JMG cranes from many traditional lifting solutions.

Perhaps most importantly, a demo gives everyone involved confidence that the recommended machine is capable of handling the intended application safely and efficiently before making an investment.

Every facility is different, and every lifting application presents its own challenges. Seeing a machine perform real work in your own environment often answers questions that specifications alone cannot.

If you’re considering a JMG electric pick & carry crane, we’d be happy to discuss arranging a demonstration and reviewing your lifting requirements.

Jeff Pejsa

Forklift Exchange

216-544-4075

jeff@forkliftexchange.com

#JMG #CraneDemo #ElectricCrane #PickAndCarryCrane #IndustrialLifting #MaterialHandling #Manufacturing #HeavyEquipment #ForkliftExchange #MachineryMoving

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As lifting applications become more demanding, having additional capacity doesn’t have to mean sacrificing maneuverability.

The JMG MC180.08 was designed to deliver both.

As one of the larger models in JMG’s electric pick & carry crane lineup, the MC180.08 provides impressive lifting capability while maintaining the compact design that makes JMG cranes so effective inside industrial facilities.

Unlike many traditional lifting solutions, the MC180.08 is engineered to lift and transport loads in one continuous operation during normal pick & carry work. This helps reduce setup time, eliminate unnecessary equipment movements, and improve productivity for machinery moving, equipment installation, and plant maintenance projects.

Its fully electric drivetrain makes the MC180.08 especially well suited for indoor environments. Quiet operation and zero operating emissions allow it to work comfortably inside manufacturing plants, aerospace facilities, power generation sites, warehouses, and machine shops where diesel-powered equipment may not be practical.

The compact chassis also allows operators to maneuver through tight aisles and congested work areas while maintaining excellent visibility and precise control of the load. For facilities where space is limited but lifting requirements continue to grow, that combination can make a significant difference.

Like every JMG crane, the MC180.08 is engineered to improve efficiency without compromising safety. Proper lift planning, adherence to load charts, and trained operators remain essential, but having the right machine for the application helps simplify even the most challenging lifting projects.

Whether you’re relocating production equipment, positioning heavy industrial components, or installing new machinery, the MC180.08 demonstrates that high-capacity lifting doesn’t always require a massive crane.

If you’d like to learn more about the JMG MC180.08 or discuss your lifting application, we’d be happy to help determine whether it’s the right solution for your operation.

Jeff Pejsa

Forklift Exchange

216-544-4075

jeff@forkliftexchange.com

#JMG #MC18008 #ElectricCrane #PickAndCarryCrane #IndustrialLifting #MaterialHandling #Manufacturing #HeavyEquipment #ForkliftExchange #MachineryMoving

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Forklifts and pick & carry cranes are both valuable pieces of material handling equipment—but they aren’t designed to do the same jobs.

Understanding the differences can help improve productivity while increasing safety on the job.

Forklifts are built to transport palletized loads. They excel at moving materials over relatively long distances and loading or unloading trucks, racks, and storage areas. When the load is stable, palletized, and supported from underneath, a forklift is often the right choice.

A pick & carry crane is designed for a different type of work.

Instead of supporting a load on forks, it lifts from above using a hook. This makes it ideal for machinery, transformers, generators, steel fabrications, tanks, molds, and other equipment that can’t easily be palletized or safely handled with forks.

JMG electric pick & carry cranes also allow operators to lift and transport suspended loads in one continuous operation during normal pick & carry work. That capability can simplify machinery installations, plant maintenance, and equipment relocations where precision is critical.

Another advantage is maneuverability. Their compact footprint allows them to work inside manufacturing plants, machine shops, and warehouses where traditional cranes may not fit and forklifts may struggle with oversized or awkward loads.

The reality is that many facilities benefit from having both types of equipment available. Forklifts remain the preferred solution for many day-to-day material handling tasks, while a pick & carry crane fills the gap when loads become too large, too awkward, or too valuable to safely move with forks alone.

Choosing the right machine isn’t about replacing one with the other. It’s about selecting the safest and most efficient tool for each application.

At Forklift Exchange, we work with customers to understand their lifting challenges and recommend the solution that best fits their operation. If you’re evaluating whether a JMG pick & carry crane could complement your existing fleet, we’d be happy to help.

Jeff Pejsa

Forklift Exchange

216-544-4075

jeff@forkliftexchange.com

#JMG #PickAndCarryCrane #Forklift #ElectricCrane #IndustrialLifting #MaterialHandling #Manufacturing #HeavyEquipment #ForkliftExchange #MachineryMoving

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Every hour spent performing routine maintenance is an hour your equipment isn’t generating value.

That’s one reason more companies are evaluating fully electric lifting equipment.

Compared to traditional internal combustion machines, electric cranes typically eliminate many common maintenance items such as engine oil changes, fuel filters, belts, emissions components, and other engine-related service requirements. Fewer routine service items can help reduce planned maintenance and increase available operating time.

JMG electric pick & carry cranes were designed with productivity in mind. Their fully electric drivetrain not only provides quiet, zero-emission operation, but also simplifies ownership by reducing many of the maintenance tasks associated with diesel-powered equipment.

For manufacturers, machinery movers, and industrial contractors, maximizing uptime is critical. Whether you’re installing production equipment, relocating machinery, or supporting ongoing plant maintenance, reliable equipment helps projects stay on schedule.

Reduced maintenance doesn’t eliminate the need for regular inspections or preventive service. Proper operator inspections, battery care, hydraulic maintenance, and following the manufacturer’s recommended service intervals remain essential for safe, dependable operation.

However, removing many engine-related maintenance requirements allows maintenance teams to focus on keeping equipment productive instead of performing unnecessary service.

When evaluating a lifting solution, purchase price is only one part of the equation. Long-term operating costs, maintenance requirements, reliability, and productivity all contribute to the overall value of the machine.

If you’re considering adding electric lifting equipment to your fleet, we’d be happy to discuss how a JMG pick & carry crane could fit your operation.

Jeff Pejsa

Forklift Exchange

216-544-4075

jeff@forkliftexchange.com

#JMG #ElectricCrane #CraneMaintenance #PickAndCarryCrane #IndustrialLifting #MaterialHandling #Manufacturing #HeavyEquipment #ForkliftExchange #MachineryMoving

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Industrial lifting equipment is expected to perform every day in demanding environments. That starts with thoughtful engineering and quality manufacturing.

JMG cranes are proudly designed and manufactured in Italy, where decades of engineering experience have helped shape a product line focused on precision, innovation, and reliability.

Rather than adapting traditional crane designs, JMG has specialized in fully electric pick & carry cranes built specifically for industrial applications. The result is a machine that combines impressive lifting capability with compact dimensions, allowing operators to work efficiently inside manufacturing plants, warehouses, machine shops, aerospace facilities, and other confined environments.

Every design decision is made with productivity in mind. Compact steering geometry improves maneuverability, electric power allows for quiet, zero-emission operation indoors, and the pick & carry design enables operators to lift and transport loads in one continuous operation during normal use.

That commitment to engineering has made JMG cranes a trusted choice for machinery movers, manufacturers, maintenance contractors, and industrial companies around the world.

At Forklift Exchange, we’re proud to represent JMG throughout the United States and help customers identify the right machine for their lifting applications. Whether you’re relocating production equipment, installing new machinery, or supporting ongoing plant maintenance, JMG offers solutions designed to improve efficiency without sacrificing performance.

If you’re evaluating electric lifting equipment for your operation, we’d be happy to discuss your application and recommend the JMG model that best fits your needs.

Jeff Pejsa

Forklift Exchange

216-544-4075

jeff@forkliftexchange.com

#JMG #ItalianEngineering #ElectricCrane #PickAndCarryCrane #IndustrialLifting #MaterialHandling #Manufacturing #HeavyEquipment #ForkliftExchange #MachineryMoving

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