Instructions / Assembly
Table Of Contents
- QuickJack Manual
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Shipping
- Safety
- Components
- Accessories
- Specifications
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Setup
- Tools
- Selecting a Site
- Unpacking
- Air and Hydraulic Cylinders
- QuickJack Assembly Kit
- Installing the Hydraulic Elbow Fittings
- Preparing the Short Hydraulic Hoses
- Routing the Short Hydraulic Hoses
- Preparing the Long Hydraulic Hoses
- Pressurizing the Air Cylinders
- Preparing Your Power Unit
- Power Sources for VAC Power Units
- Power Sources for 12 VDC Power Units
- Installing Fittings on Your Power Unit
- Filling the Power Unit Hydraulic Fluid Reservoir
- Check the Breather Valve
- Bleed the Hydraulic Cylinders
- Test of Proper Setup
- Operation
- Maintenance
- Troubleshooting
- Wiring Diagrams
- Labels
- Parts Sheets
- Maintenance Log
- CE Documentation

QuickJack Portable Car Jack 37 P/N 5900959 — Rev. H — May 2018
Hydraulic System Warnings
⚠ WARNING Failure to observe these precautions can result in serious personal injury, including,
in rare cases, death.
• All hose connectors must be correctly fastened together before using your QuickJack or applying
pressure.
• Do not attempt to connect or disconnect hoses while equipment is loaded or while the hydraulic
system is under pressure.
• Keep the Quick-Connect Fittings clean and free from debris.
• Use every precaution to guard against dirt entering the system.
• Use caution when using thread sealant or Thread Seal Tape while installing hydraulic fittings.
If using tape, trim any loose ends to prevent tape from entering the hydraulic system. Make sure no
Thread Seal Tape or thread sealant enters the hydraulic system. Thread Seal Tape or thread
sealant in the Hydraulic Fluid will impair fluid flow, possibly causing a system malfunction.
• Keep bare hands away from Hydraulic Fluid.
• When dealing with Hydraulic Fluid, observe the safety instructions of the lubricant manufacturer.
• Use protective equipment (safety goggles, protective gloves, suitable working clothes, safety
boots, and so on) when dealing with the hydraulic system.
• If Hydraulic Fluid comes into contact with the eyes, gets into the bloodstream, or is swallowed,
seek immediate medical attention.