MIMA MQC-25: 2.5 t Four-Way Forklift with 4.5 to 8.0 m Lift
Long profiles, pipes, timber and sheet material place different demands on material flow than conventional pallets. The MIMA MQC-25 is an electric four-way forklift designed for these tasks, combining a 2.5-tonne (2,500 kg) capacity with multidirectional travel.
At the time of publication, the MQC-25 model listing contains new 2026 machines with triplex masts and lift heights from 4.5 to 8.0 metres (4,500 to 8,000 mm). This allows buyers to compare configurations not only by load but also by rack height, overall height and available travel space.
MIMA MQC-25 at a glance
- Electric four-way or multidirectional forklift
- Confirmed capacity: 2.5 tonnes or 2,500 kg
- Currently listed lift heights: 4.5 to 8.0 m or 4,500 to 8,000 mm
- Triplex mast on the machines listed at the time of publication
- 48 V / 460 Ah lithium-ion configuration in the current stock overview
- Intended for long loads and bulky materials in suitable warehouse layouts
- Seated operation according to the official MIMA series description
- A persistent model page groups currently published MQC-25 configurations
Technical data for the currently listed MQC-25 configurations
The following overview contains only values confirmed by the current model listing and the official MIMA series description. Individual vehicles may differ in lift height and overall height.
| Model | MIMA MQC-25 |
|---|---|
| Equipment type | Electric four-way / multidirectional forklift |
| Capacity | 2,500 kg (2.5 t) |
| Currently listed lift heights | 4,500-8,000 mm (4.5-8.0 m) |
| Mast | Triplex |
| Drive | Electric |
| Battery configuration | Lithium-ion, 48 V / 460 Ah |
| Operating position | Seated |
| Model year of currently listed vehicles | 2026, new forklift |
Why four-way travel matters for long loads
Capacity is only one part of long-load handling. Load length, load centre, aisle width, cornering areas and transitions between production and storage zones must also suit the machine. The official MQC25/30 series description identifies straight, sideways, diagonal and rotating movements as part of the multidirectional concept.
Sideways travel can help move profiles or sheet material through a suitable route without repeatedly repositioning a long load. Whether that benefit can be used in practice depends on the warehouse layout, load dimensions and defined travel paths.
Which MQC-25 configuration fits the operation?
Capacity is a fixed starting point across the currently listed MQC-25 vehicles. The required lift height, resulting overall height, usable aisle width, load dimensions, floor conditions and daily operating time must also be checked when selecting a configuration.
A higher lift height is not automatically the better choice. The mast, overall height and working height must fit the actual racking, doors and internal clearances. The persistent model listing makes current configurations comparable without relying on an individual stock-unit URL.
Practical use in warehousing, production and dispatch
The MQC-25 can be relevant for businesses that regularly move long or bulky materials between storage positions, processing stations and dispatch areas. Typical applications may include metal profiles, pipes, timber, sheet material or comparable goods, provided that weight, dimensions and load centre match the selected configuration.
Operational planning should consider how the forklift is loaded, which travel directions are actually needed and where restricted clearances or crossing traffic occur. These process details are more important for a reliable selection than the model name alone.
Assessing process value without unsupported savings claims
The commercial value of a four-way forklift depends on the complete material flow. If long loads can be moved with fewer changes of direction and in line with the available travel space, manoeuvring effort may be reduced. No general saving can be derived from this alone; transport routes, operating frequency and warehouse structure must be assessed.
Energy supply, maintenance access, operator requirements and machine utilisation should also be included in the comparison. A sound decision therefore combines confirmed vehicle specifications with operational process data.
Check current stock and procurement details
The model listing shows the MQC-25 vehicles currently published and remains the main entry point when individual units are sold or further configurations are added. Before an enquiry, confirm current stock, exact lift height, overall height, equipment and possible delivery or handover windows.
Select an MIMA MQC-25 for the operating profile
Compare the currently listed MQC-25 configurations, then check capacity, lift height and warehouse layout in the configurator.
FAQ about the MIMA MQC-25
What capacity does the MIMA MQC-25 provide?
The currently listed MQC-25 configurations have a capacity of 2,500 kg or 2.5 tonnes. Load dimensions and load centre must also be checked for the intended application.
Which MQC-25 lift heights are currently listed?
At the time of publication, the model listing covers 4,500 to 8,000 mm, or 4.5 to 8.0 metres. The current availability of each configuration should be checked on the model page.
Which loads suit an MQC-25 four-way forklift?
The series is intended for handling long materials and stacking in narrow aisles. Whether profiles, pipes, timber or sheet material are suitable depends on weight, dimensions, load centre and the selected configuration.
Which movements does the multidirectional concept support?
The official MIMA series description identifies straight, sideways, diagonal and rotating movements. Which movements are useful in practice depends on the warehouse layout and transport route.
Is the MIMA MQC-25 electrically powered?
Yes. The currently listed vehicles are electric configurations with a 48 V / 460 Ah lithium-ion battery. Runtime or charging-window claims cannot be made without additional operating data.
Which information is needed before selection?
Relevant details include load weight, load length, load centre, required lift height, aisle width, clearances, floor conditions, daily operating time and existing charging infrastructure.
Why does this article link to a model list rather than one vehicle?
The MQC-25 model listing remains a persistent entry point and shows the stock currently published. Individual vehicle pages may no longer be available after a unit has been sold.
How should the required lift height be selected?
Rack height, required clearance, mast type, overall vehicle height, doors and internal clearances should be considered together. The highest listed configuration is not automatically the right solution.