![]() With the load on the extensions outside of the table support, I could see becoming more concerned with stability. I've got a pipe which I can slide through the square rear table footing for extra stability, but would only probably do it if I had a 4 wheeler or lawn tractor on the table with the side extensions. I've got two Harbor Freight tables and there is no way they wouldn't have fallen over if I had done the same thing. Table didn't fall over and the bike didn't come off the table. Table pitched pretty severely to the side before the can shot out from under it. Didn't see that I had a tall 10 gallon trash can under the right rear of the table and lowered it on the can. I had my SDGT on the long table with the side extensions on and the front wheel clamped and the rear wheel on a lift stand. One standard length and one with the long bike extension. On some street bikes the rear wheel needs to come out the bottom, some lifts have a removable plate just for that. Mine was one of a half dozen secret squirrel group buy, $600 new 25yrs ago. I used engine hoist to unload then turn it upright unpacking it, it's done appliance duty, unloaded bikes from truck out of the weather, pick one end up and move it around wheelbarrow style if needed. IIRC as little as 20psi will lift one of my honda thumpers. You could add an inline flow control valve if the speed doesn't suit you. I think it uses the rod end (weaker) of cylinder to lift, single supply hose and bleeds off to lower. It was fine, but I didn't try climbing on to make vroom vroom noises. I didn't have the side extensions, but messed up case gasket on utiilty quad dragging trees around I used chain link top rail in the ext holes and douglass fir 2x8's for extensions. PART # DESCRIPTION 14476 CV-17 CYCLE VISE – Used to stabilize motorcycles while on lift 16002 12” SIDE EXTENSIONS (2) - Expands width of lift from 24” to 48” includes stabilizer bar.If I recall, you could slip square tube in the end opposite the wheels, kinda like outriggers for more stability. OTHER OPTIONS AVAILABLE Separate installation instructions included with each option. These are located at the top end of the inside frame assembly. Pivot shaft set screws should be checked frequently to be sure they are tight. Squirt some oil through bleed hole in plate end of cylinder to lubricate piston and its seal every (6) months.Ħ. Lightly oil cylinder rod when it becomes dry.ĥ. Grease zerks are located at each end of frame pivot shaft and at top ends of inside frame assembly.Ĥ. All moving parts have been lubricated at the factory and should be re-lubricated every (6) months to prevent galling. Loads must be firmly positioned and secured on table at all times.ģ. Table is rated for a maximum load of 1000 lbs.Ģ. Loads must be centered on table at all times. NOTE: If cycle vise is being installed, ramp must be mounted opposite the cycle vise. Insert ramp mounting pins into holes at either end of table to mount ramp. Place drop-out cover over dropout opening.ħ. To lower table, lift detent bar from safety latch and lower to next position or to floor.Ħ. Stand clear of lift table, and depress the UP side of foot valve to raise table.ĥ. The lift may be damaged and/or personal injury may result if the pressure exceeds the maximum 100 psi rating.Ĥ. Connect foot-operated air valve to 100 psi maximum air supply. ![]() CAREFULLY TURN TABLE UPRIGHT INTO OPERATING POSITION BEFORE REMOVING SHIPPING CABLE RESTRAINT FROM SCISSOR MECHANISM.ģ. Open carton, then remove ramp and shipping boards.Ģ. Lift is recommended for indoor use only.ġ. Foot controller should be at least 3 feet away from Air Lift during raising and lowering operation.ġ1. The working area should be sufficiently lit.ġ0. Only trained persons should operate Air Lift.ĩ. Lift must be in the lowered position when moving.Ĩ. Do not mount table when in elevated position.ħ. Keep hands and tools from under carriage. Keep safety bar in position at all times - except when lowering.Ĥ. We are grateful for your feedback as it steers us in the right direction - please keep it coming! We are always interested in learning more about what you'd like to see on this blog! Best wishes for a Happy New Year, Clark Heintz Tools & Equipment LLC HANDY S.A.M 1000 AIR LIFT We post all of these PDFs on our website as they become available to us (you will find this particular pdf in the product description for the Handy SAM 1000), but since they are setup as a clickable link, sometimes they can get overlooked. We find its been helpful for folks perusing our blog to post documents provided by some of our manufacturer partners. Below you will find the Handy Motorcycle Lift SAM 1000 Instructions and Parts diagrams and lists. ![]()
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