Instructions / Assembly
Table Of Contents
- QuickJack Manual
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Shipping
- Safety
- Components
- Accessories
- Specifications
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Setup Checklist
- Setup
- Setup Safety Rules
- Tools
- Selecting a Site
- Unpacking
- Clearances
- QuickJack Assembly Kit
- Air and Hydraulic Cylinders
- Installing the Hydraulic Elbow Fittings
- Preparing the Short Hydraulic Hoses
- About Quick-Connect Fittings
- Routing the Short Hydraulic Hoses
- Preparing and Connecting the Long Hydraulic Hoses
- Pressurizing the Air Cylinders
- Find a Location for the Power Unit
- Installing the Hydraulic Fittings on the Power Unit
- Connect the Power Unit to a Power Source
- Filling the Hydraulic Fluid Reservoir on the Power Unit
- Check the Breather Valve
- Connect the Hydraulic Hoses
- Bleeding the Hydraulic Cylinders
- Final Checklist Before Operation
- Test the QuickJack
- Leave the Manual with the Owner/Operator
- Operation
- Maintenance
- Troubleshooting
- Wiring Diagrams
- Labels
- Parts Sheets
- Automotive Lift Institute (ALI) Store
- Maintenance Log
- CE Documentation
QuickJack™ Portable Car Jack 27 P/N 5900959 — Rev. J3 — Oct. 2019
Connect the Power Unit to a Power Source
Your Power Unit must also be located near an appropriate power source.
Refer to the manufacturer’s information tag on your Power Unit for current and wattage information for
your specific unit.
Power Sources for VAC Power Units
If you are using a 110 or 220/240 VAC Power Unit with your QuickJack, connect it to an appropriate
power source.
110 VAC Power Unit
Drawing not necessarily to scale. Some Power Units may be slightly different.
220/240 VAC Power Unit
220 and 240 Power Units come with wiring for connection to a power source, but
without a plug
.
You will need to have a certified Electrician connect the wiring to a plug appropriate for your location.
⚠ DANGER All wiring
must
be performed by a licensed, certified Electrician. If wiring the plug is
done incorrectly, you could damage the QuickJack and/or cause serious injury.
Drawing not necessarily to scale. Some Power Units may be slightly different.
The wiring on the 220/240 VAC units uses the international wiring standard of Brown (hot), Blue
(neutral), and Green/Yellow (ground). In the United States, the corresponding wiring is Black (L1 hot),
Red (L2 hot), and Green or Green/Yellow (ground).