AircraftCaddy 4K Jr. – Electric Airplane Tug
- Heavy Duty Steel Frame
- Works Great on Airplanes up to 4K
- Works Great on Planes w/wo Wheel Pants
- Battery Powered for Smooth/Silent Operations
- Works Well in Snow, Sleet, or Grass
To purchase or inquire:
Categories: Lindbergh Aircraft Tug
- Applications
- Video
- Features and Specifications
- Dimensions
Electric Airplane Tug Applications
The AircraftCaddy 4K. Jr. Electric Airplane Tug is specially developed for moving small planes with or without wheel pants that weigh up to 4,000 pounds. It is a battery-operated tug with a heavy-duty steel frame, and it can be easily operated by just one person.
The AircraftCaddy 4K Jr. moves an airplane carefully at the speed of 0-2 mph. Being a walk-behind tug, it gives the operator better control when maneuvering the aircraft; therefore, reducing the risk of accidents. Its smooth acceleration and braking systems ensure that the plane will not experience rough starting or stopping. Also, its ergonomic design and quiet electric motor reduce the risk of physical injuries and hearing impairment, and make it easier for the operator to fully concentrate on the task of moving the airplane.
Electric Airplane Tug Video
Electric Airplane Tug Features and Specifications
Standard AircraftCaddy 4K Jr. Features
- Heavy Duty Steel Frame
- 2:1 Gear Reduction with Chain To Drive Tires
- High Tech Speed Controller
- Neutral Throttle Braking
- Adjustable Acceleration/Braking
- 2 (12V) Sealed Batteries
- Variable Speed Twist Grips
- 0-2 mph Forward/Reverse
- Foam Filled Non-Marking Tires
- Battery Status Indicator
- Automatic Charger
- Control Handle Bars Disassembles for Shipping and Storage
Optional AircraftCaddy 4K Jr. Features
- 12″ Foam Filled Snow Tires (set of two)
- Snow Chains for Icy Conditions (set of two)
- Custom Logo
Electric Airplane Tug Dimensions
Front and Side AircraftCaddy 4K Jr.
The AircraftCaddy 4K Jr. has a variable speed handle bar twist for forward and reverse directions of 0-2 mph. The tug works best when pulling or pushing airplanes straight in and out of the hangar.
