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 31 P/N 5900959 — Rev. J3 — Oct. 2019
Bleeding the Hydraulic Cylinders
Bleeding the Hydraulic Cylinders removes air from the Hydraulic System.
If you have air in the Hydraulic System, you can experience shaking, jerking, one frame rising faster
than the other, and so on during raising and lowering. This does not damage the QuickJack or the
Hydraulic Cylinder, but it is not the normal smooth experience you should be getting.
To bleed the Hydraulic Cylinders, you are going to need:
• multiple
rags
to wipe up fluid
• a
5 mm
hex key
(also called an Allen® key) to loosen and tighten the Bleeder Screws
•
six of the Lift Blocks
that came with the QuickJack: four Tall and two Medium
Do
not
put a Vehicle on the QuickJack Frames when bleeding the Hydraulic Cylinders.
To bleed a QuickJack’s Hydraulic Cylinders:
1. Lay the two QuickJack Frames next to each other on the ground.
⚠ CAUTION Keep hands clear of pinch points at all times; you could be injured.
2. Stack two of the Tall Lift Blocks on each other, and then put one of the Medium Lift Blocks on top
of them. Do this twice, so you have 2 sets of three stacked Lift Blocks.
3. Raise the Wheels end of the QuickJack Frames, one Frame at a time, and put one set of stacked
Lift Blocks under the Flat Plate that is under the Bleeder Screw.
⚠ CAUTION Do
not
put the stacked Lift Blocks under the Wheel end of the Frame. The Wheel
end of the Frame moves when the QuickJack is being raised or lowered, which
could lead to the stacked Lift Blocks falling over.
4. Gently rock each QuickJack Frame to make sure it is stable on the stacked Lift Blocks.
5. If a Frame is
not
stable, adjust the Lift Blocks and/or the QuickJack Frame until it is stable.
Do not proceed until both QuickJack Frames are stable on the stacked Lift
Blocks.