Lift Parts Warehouse

Lift Parts Warehouse We sell forklift and aerial lift parts for all makes and models. We have access to over 6 million parts and serve to assist you on any parts related needs

Lift Parts Warehouse is one of the top online forklift parts and accessories retailer in North America. Getting Your Parts. With access to over 6 million parts and highly trained and experienced parts specialists, our customers are guaranteed to find the parts they need. Our Prices. We offer some of the lowest prices online with up to 50% off on regular OEM retail prices for brand new parts. We al

so offer used and rebuilt parts programs that focus on providing high quality items, while further saving money to our customers. Express Shipping. Our shipping warehouse locations are located all around the US and we are continuously expending. Time is valuable and we believe our customers should get their parts fast without spending too much money on shipping unnecessarily. Get the right parts the first time and call 1-877-791-1148 or fill in our Parts Finder at LiftPartsWarehouse.com.

09/06/2026

Getting ready to replace a forklift steer wheel or wheel bearings? Having the right tools makes the job safer and smoother.

For most repairs, you'll need a floor jack, heavy-duty jack stands, wheel chocks, socket and wrench sets, pliers, a hammer, seal puller, bearing driver or press, high-temperature wheel bearing grease, torque wrench, shop towels, and safety glasses.

09/05/2026

Replacing forklift wheel bearings starts with carefully removing the old bearings and grease seal.

Remove the outer bearing, then remove the grease seal to access the inner bearing. If the bearings are being replaced due to wear or damage, inspect and replace the bearing races as needed. Worn races can shorten the life of new bearings and lead to premature failure.

Take care not to damage the hub during removal, then inspect all components before reassembly.

09/04/2026

Before working on a forklift steer wheel or wheel bearings, make sure the machine is properly secured.

Park on a level surface, lower the forks completely, shut off the engine, remove the key, and chock the front drive wheels. Then use a floor jack to raise the steer axle and support it securely with jack stands.

Never rely on the hydraulic jack alone while working underneath or around a raised forklift.

09/03/2026

Installing new forklift wheel bearings requires more than simply dropping the bearings into the hub.

First, install the new bearing races evenly until they're fully seated. Then pack the new bearings thoroughly with high-temperature wheel bearing grease, making sure grease reaches all the rollers.

Install the inner bearing, fit a new grease seal, and carefully slide the hub back onto the spindle. Finish by installing the packed outer bearing, thrust washer, and spindle nut.

09/02/2026

Loose steering, grinding noises, uneven tire wear, or wheel play can point to worn forklift steer wheel bearings or a damaged wheel.

Before replacing parts, check the wheel with the steer axle safely raised. Rock the tire from top to bottom and look for excessive movement. Then rotate the wheel by hand—it should turn smoothly and quietly.

Also inspect for uneven wear, flat spots, chunking, cracks, or other damage.

09/01/2026

Proper wheel bearing adjustment is critical after installing a forklift steer wheel bearing.

Rotate the hub by hand while tightening the spindle nut to seat the bearings and remove internal clearance. Then back the nut off slightly and adjust it according to the forklift manufacturer's procedure.

The hub should rotate freely with little to no side-to-side play. Once correctly adjusted, install the locking device and fully seat the dust cap.

08/31/2026

Replacing a forklift steer wheel or wheel bearing? Start by safely removing the hub and wheel assembly.

On forklifts with an integrated hub and wheel, remove the dust cap first, then the cotter pin or locking device, spindle nut, and thrust washer. Once the retaining hardware is removed, carefully slide the hub and steer wheel assembly off the spindle while supporting the outer wheel bearing.



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Removing an integrated forklift steer wheel and hub starts with the dust cap.

Remove the retaining hardware, spindle nut, and thrust washer, then carefully slide the hub assembly off the spindle. Keep an eye on the outer wheel bearing as it may come loose with the hub.

08/31/2026

Before installing new forklift brake shoes, make sure the brake assembly is clean and properly prepared.

Clean the backing plate, adjuster, and surrounding components with brake cleaner to remove dust and debris. Inspect the contact pads, then apply a thin layer of high-temperature brake lubricant only where the brake shoes slide.

Never apply lubricant to the brake lining or inside surface of the brake drum.

08/26/2026

Is your forklift taking longer to stop? Don't ignore it.

Worn brake shoes can cause reduced braking performance, grinding or squealing noises, excessive brake pedal travel, uneven braking, and a parking brake that doesn't hold properly.

But these symptoms don't always mean the brake shoes are the problem. Leaking wheel cylinders, worn brake drums, or improper brake adjustment can cause similar issues.

Always inspect the complete brake assembly before replacing parts.

08/26/2026

Before installing new forklift brake shoes, clean and properly prepare the brake assembly.

Clean the backing plate, brake adjuster, and surrounding components with brake cleaner to remove dust and debris. Then inspect the brake shoe contact points and apply a thin layer of high-temperature brake lubricant only where the shoes slide.

Never apply lubricant to the brake lining or inside of the brake drum.

Address

Carle Place
Carle Place, NY
11514

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