J
Jpatte
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Price: $2,649.00tinosc281 said:
Free Freight!
· 10,000 Pound Lifting Capacity
· Wide Or Narrow Configuration
· Exclusive "Tru-Metric" Arm Design Provides More Versatile Arm Positioning
· 30-Degree Rotated Single Piece Columns
· Single Point Safety Release
· Dual Hydraulic "Direct-Drive" Cylinders
· Electric/Hydraulic Power System
· Large, 17" X 17" A36 Steel Base Plate
· Self-Lubricating Dura-Glide Polyethylene Bearing System
· Safety Locks In Each Column Spaced Every 3-Inches
· Automatic Arm Restraints
· Heavy-Duty Dual 3/8" Equalizer Cables
· Padded Overhead Safety-Shutoff Bar
· Truck And Van Adapters Standard
· ETL Approved ( Pending )
Style: Asymmetric Clearfloor
Lifting Capacity: 10,000 Lbs. / 4536 Kg.
Max Lifting Height: 78" / 1981mm
Lifting Time: 45 Seconds
Overall Height: 145" / 3683mm
Overall Width: 145" / 3683mm
Width Between Posts: 114" / 2896mm
Drive Thru Clearance: 103" / 2616mm
Minimum Pad Height: 4" / 102mm
Motor (*): 220 VAC 60Hz. 1Ph
A lift would be incredible. John, remember for those 2-post lifts though, you need to have extra-thick garage floors. When I was looking into these when my dad was building his new house, some of the lightweight ones required 6 inches of a specific tensile grade of concrete extending so many feet from the mounting site, and some of the more heavy-duty ones required 8 inches of concrete. I think the standard pad pour thickness is 4 inches. Unless your garage was poured thicker, or you are willing to sawcut and jackhammer a couple of sections out to be repoured, you may be restricted to a 4-post.
Cheap prices there though! light-duty 2-posts (9K lbs) for $1800, 4-posts for $3500!
Cheap prices there though! light-duty 2-posts (9K lbs) for $1800, 4-posts for $3500!
I keep looking around too.
I was going to get a two post, but I only have 10 foot ceilings and most require 12 feet, unless you want a crossover tube on the floor between the posts. I don't.
The alternative is a 4 post. It requires less height.
And will work with a standard thickness floor. I haven't drilled through mine to see just how thick the pour was for mine. On the plus side, it can be rolled around to repostion it.
One thing I did learn is that there are lower quality versions being sold, most of which are made in China. Be careful of those, even if the price is lower.
Let me know what you find, John.
Dan
I was going to get a two post, but I only have 10 foot ceilings and most require 12 feet, unless you want a crossover tube on the floor between the posts. I don't.
The alternative is a 4 post. It requires less height.
And will work with a standard thickness floor. I haven't drilled through mine to see just how thick the pour was for mine. On the plus side, it can be rolled around to repostion it.
One thing I did learn is that there are lower quality versions being sold, most of which are made in China. Be careful of those, even if the price is lower.
Let me know what you find, John.
Dan
[email protected] said:
I thought most lifts had safety pegs you could slide in regardless, like super size versions of a jack stand. Then the only danger of a Chinese lift is having the motor go out after 3 months.
ILLINI-SVT said:
no, the danger of the chinese lift is poor quality steel (thinner to save money) and more importantly, the cables are not galvanized and are very low quality... so, in other words, you are putting your life in danger to save a few hundred bucks... I am just passing my $.02 and knowledge as I did extensive research before purchasing a lift.. there were a few stories online about lifts sagging and collapsing near the time i purchased mine...
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