Installation manual

Page 27
Safety
Keep your ngers out from under kickplates, panels, glides, desks and le cabinets, in the event you
overload the jacks and it kicks out. If you have to put your ngers under things, use multiple jacks to
hold the load.
Keep glue 6” away from panels or jack locations, so jacks are not sitting in glue. The glue will promote
the jack to slide.
When working in hallways or walkways remove handles after jacking to avoid a possible trip hazard. A
rolling cart or someone’s leg could displace the jack causing injury or damage.
When not working on the furniture make sure to lower the jacks to prevent any unnecessary strain on the
furniture.
Ensure that the jack head is positioned tight to the panel and the tting is locked into the panel to
promote a straight and vertical lift.
Watch out not to pinch your ngers in the climbing mechanism of the jacks
Keep your lift to a maximum of 1/2” - any higher and you are asking for trouble
Wear proper safety equipment
Care and Maintenance
The lift jacks require very little care to maintain proper working condition. Remember if you keep the
jacks in good working condition it will reduce your down time from failed equipment.
Spray lube on the brown pad that was provided in the tool box, rub the pad with the Dura-Lube on the
shaft until the rust is removed. Remove the contaminated lube with a rag, with a clean rag spray a light
coat of Lube on the rag and wipe the shift down. (Do not spray too much lube as it will get on your hands
and then on the furniture).
Do not use WD-40 as it contains water and will promote rust and corrosion.
Perform maintenance on the jacks once a week. Once a month remove the covers and clean out the dirt
and carpet fuzz from the internal parts using an air hose. Lube lightly the upper and lower cams on the
jacks.
Make sure the bottom leg on the jack body is horizontal to the jack shaft. Put the jack in a vice and
straighten with a hammer if needed.