10AP Series Two-Post Lifts 35 P/N 5900265 — Rev. A6 — December 2022
NOTICE The holding strength of an Anchor Bolt is partially based on the how cleanly the
Expansion Sleeve presses against the Concrete. If the hole is dirty or too wide, there
is less holding strength.
Make sure the Washer and Nut are in place, then insert the Anchor Bolt into the hole.
The Expansion Sleeve of the Anchor Bolt may prevent the
Anchor Bolt from passing through the hole in the Base Plate;
this is normal. Use a hammer or mallet to get the Expansion
Sleeve through the Base Plate and into the hole.
Even using a hammer or mallet, the Anchor Bolt should only
go into the hole part of the way; this is normal. If the Anchor
Bolt goes all the way in with little or no resistance, the hole is
too wide.
Once past the hole in the Base Plate, the Anchor Bolt eventually stops going down into the hole as
the Expansion Sleeve contacts the sides of the hole; this is normal.
Hammer or mallet the Anchor Bolt the rest of the way down into the hole, and then stop when the
Washer is snug against the Base Plate.
Plumb each Post; install any needed Shims or the optional Adapter Trays (which let you stack the
provided Auxiliary Adapters — also called Extenders — conveniently near the Lift Arms).
Do not scale.
Tip If you are going to torque the Anchor Bolts later, so that installing the Overhead Assembly
and final leveling is a little easier, skip the next step. Make sure the Anchor Bolts are
securely in position; This will ensure that the Posts will not move too much during the rest
of the installation.
Tighten each Nut
clockwise
to the recommended installation torque, 85 – 95 pound feet, using a
Torque Wrench.
⚠ CAUTION Do
not
use an impact wrench to torque the Anchor Bolts.
Install the Foot Guard on the Powerside Post as shown above.
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