The Niuli SB50 is a 5,000 kg capacity heavy-duty manual pallet jack - the highest-capacity manual jack in the Niuli range. Built for a lifetime of work with heavy machinery, equipment, steel, and oversized loads that exceed standard 2,500 kg or 3,000 kg pallet jack ratings.
The 685 mm standard fork width fits Australian Standard, CHEP, and Loscam pallets. Dual front nylon wheels are specified for heavy-load durability and longer wheel life under continuous high-capacity use.
Why buyers choose the SB50
5,000 kg Capacity
Handles loads up to 5,000 kg - double the capacity of standard pallet jacks. Suitable for heavy machinery, steel, concrete products, and any load that exceeds standard 2,500–3,000 kg ratings.
Built for a Lifetime
Real heavy-duty construction throughout. Designed for continuous daily use with maximum-weight loads where standard pallet jacks would fail or wear prematurely.
Nylon Wheels for Heavy Loads
Dual front nylon wheels are specified for longer life and better performance under heavy loads. Nylon handles higher compression forces than polyurethane, making it the appropriate wheel material for 5,000 kg capacity.
Specifications
| Specification |
Value |
| Load Capacity |
5,000 kg |
| Fork Length |
1,150 mm |
| Forks Outer Width |
685 mm (Standard) |
| Clearance Between Forks |
365 mm |
| Min Fork Height |
85 mm |
| Max Fork Height |
200 mm |
| Wheel Material |
Nylon — heavy-load rated, longer life |
| Wheel Configuration |
Dual front |
Dimensions & Weight
| Measurement |
Value |
| Overall Dimensions (L × W × H) |
155 × 68.5 × 124 cm |
| Unit Weight |
144 kg |
| Shipping Dimensions (pallet, handle off) |
168 × 100 × 60 cm |
| Shipping Weight |
159 kg |
About Niuli
Niuli Machinery Manufacture Co., Ltd. is a specialist material handling equipment manufacturer founded in 1999 and based in Heshan City, Guangdong Province, China. Operating from a 330,000 m² production facility certified to ISO 9001:2015, Niuli exports to more than 120 countries and produces over 100 models of material handling equipment.
