LR-10000 Low-Rise Scissor Lift 16 P/N 5900075 — Rev. B — August 2021
When drilling, go in straight; do not let the drill wobble.
Use a carbide bit (conforming to ANSI B212.15).
The diameter of the drill bit
must
be the same as the diameter
of the Anchor Bolt. So if you are using a .75 inch diameter
Anchor Bolt, for example, use an .75 inch diameter drill bit.
⚠ WARNING You must wear the proper safety glasses and hand gloves.
3. Use a vacuum to thoroughly clean each hole.
If a vacuum is not available, use a wire brush, hand pump, or
compressed air.
Do
not
ream the hole. Do
not
make the hole any wider than
the drill bit made it.
4. Make sure the Washer and Nut are in place (you want approximately 1/4 inch to 1/3 inch — 6 to 8
mm — of thread visible above the nut), 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; this is
normal. Use a hammer or mallet to get the Expansion Sleeve
through the Base and down into the hole.
Even using a hammer or mallet, the Anchor Bolt should only go
into the hole part of the way. 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, the Anchor Bolt eventually
stops going down into the hole as the Expansion Sleeve
contacts the sides of the hole;
this is normal
.
5. Hammer or mallet the Anchor Bolt the rest of the way down into the hole.
Stop hammering when the Washer is snug against the Base.
6. Wrench each Nut
clockwise
to the recommended installation torque, 85-95 pound feet, using a
Torque Wrench.
Important: Do
not
use an impact wrench to torque the
Anchor Bolts.
Wrenching the Nut forces the wedge up, pushing out the
Expansion Sleeve and pressing it tightly against the Concrete.
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