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New to me
Found this unique fork lift and wasted no time locking up a deal.
thought you may like it .
1951 Clark Planeloader with differnt type of cab
shes all working and will pick 3500.lbs
[attachment=7670]
That is unique looking. Nice find.

Ed
I deem that one worthy of a complete restoration! Very cool.
Smiley-signs064 Smiley-signs009
Can I give that a "third"? Smiley-signs009 That's one cool looking forklift.

'Grats!

-Ron
Oh yes, that's very nice.
Smiley-eatdrink004
DaveH
[attachment=7681]Anyone know what these rims are called
they have a small flange and nut on each spoke.
but are not split rims
the tires are 16" light truck tires and I would like to use my coats 40/40 tire machine to change them but with no center hub that's not going to work
Do you know if coats made an adaptor for wheels like this or were these done by hand back in the day?
Since there were not rim clamp machines back then.
Thanks for your help and replies to this post 17428
Were they called a Bud wheel? We had them on the front axle of International cabovers. 22 inch wide tires to get licences in Saskatchewan
(02-02-2014, 03:22 PM)carkrazd Wrote: [ -> ]Anyone know what these rims are called
they have a small flange and nut on each spoke.
but are not split rims
the tires are 16" light truck tires and I would like to use my coats 40/40 tire machine to change them but with no center hub that's not going to work
Do you know if coats made an adaptor for wheels like this or were these done by hand back in the day?
Since there were not rim clamp machines back then.
Thanks for your help and replies to this post 17428

Maybe look for an attachment to do motorcycle tires. That may work.

-Ron
That definitely looks like it would be a fun restoration. Judging by your location, I doubt there would be much rust to deal with. Thumbsup

Tom
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