Leaf chain, attachment and mast documentation
Request a Part Match →Identify a forklift lift-chain requirement from the mast assembly, complete chain reference and documented attachment scope. Keep lifting leaf chains separate from roller or conveyor-chain enquiries. Request the exact offered designation and supporting documents; truck tonnage, a chain photograph or a generic industry category does not establish a replacement.
| Family | Information to retain | Continue research |
|---|---|---|
| Lift leaf chain | Complete designation and mast documentation | Mast system context |
| Mast guide roller | Position and roller drawing | Mast roller guide |
| Carriage assembly | Carriage reference and attachment scope | Carriage identification |
| Fork assembly | Fork and carriage documents | Fork enquiry guide |
| Unresolved chain reference | Existing documents and explicitly unknown fields | Prepare a matching request |
Anchi’s application page describes leaf chains in lifting equipment including forklifts and stackers, while discussing other industrial chain applications separately. This establishes a useful category boundary. A roller chain, conveyor chain and lifting leaf chain should not be combined into a single generic chain quotation. Keep the terminology found in the mast and chain documentation. The illustration shows generic stacked plates and pins for orientation; it is not a particular chain series, lacing pattern or manufacturer’s supplied product.
Copy the complete designation from existing component or equipment records, including any stated series or suffix. Keep a truck parts reference distinct from a chain manufacturer’s reference. If the records specify plate arrangement, pitch or length, preserve their wording rather than translating a photograph into a guessed designation. Ask the proposed supplier for the exact technical document covering the offered chain. This page does not provide a universal conversion table or approve a replacement based on a few matching dimensions.
Begin with the truck manufacturer, full model, serial number and the name or position used in its parts documentation. Retain the assembly reference when the component belongs to a mast, carriage, axle or wheel. An incomplete reference should remain incomplete in the enquiry: do not silently add a familiar suffix or convert an unclear photograph into a catalogue designation. Existing records and safely available label photographs can help a supplier ask the right follow-up question. This page does not require dismantling or operating equipment to obtain information.
Clarify whether the enquiry concerns chain only, a prepared assembly or additional attachment components. Ask for the documented terminal arrangement and the items included in the proposal. A generic chain category does not establish the correct mast connection or a complete installation set. Preserve attachment references where existing drawings identify them and mark them unknown otherwise. Do not assume a particular pin, anchor or end fitting accompanies the chain, and do not convert a picture of one assembly into another mast’s supply specification.
A service record may explain why a chain enquiry exists, but this guide does not diagnose elongation or prescribe an automatic pair replacement. Keep any qualified assessment and documented maintenance requirement separate from a seller’s quotation. This page gives no tensioning method, wear measurement, lubrication schedule, cut-to-length procedure or return-to-service limit. A chain proposal requires exact identity and scope even when the commercial description says forklift chain. Resolve the reference gap before interpreting price or availability as an answer.
Ask every candidate to quote the same written requirement. Separate the original equipment reference, the supplier catalogue reference and the reference actually offered. Ask for the offered manufacturer, condition, supplied quantity, included components and documents. A substitution proposal should list unresolved differences rather than hide them behind the word compatible. Compare the commercial offers only after those differences are visible. A lower price or shorter delivery time does not establish technical acceptance, and a directory entry is not an inventory reservation.
The source notes below document the category information actually reviewed. A company catalogue can establish that a business presents a relevant product family, but that does not prove that a pictured item is currently available or that a proposed component fits another manufacturer’s machine. Request written confirmation for the exact offered item. Keep any claimed original status, certification or authorised relationship distinct from the item description and ask for its basis. This guide adopts no marketing durability figures, market-share claims or unnamed customer approvals.
Record who will resolve the remaining technical questions and which documents will support that decision. State quantity, destination, required delivery information and the scope of any separately quoted service. Keep a professional condition assessment distinct from the purchase request. This is an identification and procurement guide, not a removal, adjustment, repair or return-to-service procedure. If the supporting reference cannot be obtained, preserve the question as unresolved instead of buying on a symptom, a generic category picture or an assumed cross-reference.
These company routes are tied to readable manufacturer or company-controlled material reviewed on 3 October 2026. Use the stated scope to begin a shortlist. A profile does not establish current stock, certification, authorisation or a match for your truck.
The Anchi company website describes leaf chains for lifting equipment including forklifts and stackers, separately from other industrial chain applications. This supports a lifting-chain category route only. Confirm the quoting legal entity, complete chain reference, attachment scope and current documents. No chain is approved for a particular mast and no stock is confirmed.
Website: http://www.anchichain.com/service.html
Open supplier profile →For additional candidates, use the parts supplier directory. Ask each supplier to return the exact proposed item, condition, included documents, unresolved differences, quantity, destination and current delivery terms. Keep technical acceptance separate from commercial availability.
No. Use the mast and chain references and request the exact offered designation. A capacity class alone does not establish a chain replacement.
Keep those categories separate. Ask the supplier to respond to the documented lifting-chain requirement rather than a generic industrial chain description.
Do not assume so. State the required assembly scope and ask the quotation to list every included component and relevant reference.
No. It establishes a lifting-chain category discovery route. Confirm the quoting entity, exact chain reference, attachment scope and equipment-specific supporting documents.
The references below support the stated category and identification examples. Manufacturer marketing statements are not treated as independent tests. No model-specific operating values, repair procedures or performance promises are inferred for another machine.
Send the equipment identity, complete component reference, existing drawings or label photos, requested scope, quantity and destination. Mark missing information unknown and ask suppliers to answer the same written requirement.
Prepare a Parts Matching Request →Related system entry: system and component research.