Reliable pallet jack hire across Sydney with fast turnaround and flexible hire terms.
Product photo| Type | Capacity | Licence | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manual pallet jack | ~2.5 t | None | Everyday pallet shifting |
| Electric walkie | ~1.5–2 t | None (pedestrian) | All-day moves, ramps, distance |
| Walkie stacker | ~1–1.5 t | None (pedestrian) | Lifting pallets onto racking |
| Scale pallet jack | ~2 t | None | Weighing freight as you move it |
Typical class figures — exact unit confirmed on your quote. Pedestrian pallet gear needs no forklift licence — that's its superpower. Once loads go high, heavy or outdoors, step up to a forklift (LF licence required).
No — manual jacks and pedestrian-operated electric walkies don't need the LF forklift licence. Operators still need basic training and common sense, but there's no ticket barrier, which is exactly why warehouses hire them for casual staff periods.
Manual for occasional moves on flat floors. Electric the moment there's distance, ramps, or a full day of shifting — powered drive saves backs and time. If the dock has a slope, go electric; manual jacks and ramps are a bad combination.
Standard jacks want smooth concrete — small nylon wheels and gravel don't mix. All-terrain pallet trucks with big wheels exist for yards and pavers; ask if your floors are rough.
A walkie stacker can — it's the licence-free way to reach the first couple of rack levels. Higher and heavier is forklift territory.
Standard forks suit Australian hardwood pallets; closed-bottom and Euro pallets can argue with some jacks. Mention odd pallets when you book and we'll send the right fork profile.
They're small and everywhere — same-day is common inside metro Sydney when you call in the morning.
Tell us what you need and where — we’ll source it from our supplier network and send a sharp quote, usually same day.
No account, no friction — send the basics and we’ll source it.