RBJ Series of Rolling Bridge Jacks 26 P/N 5900004 — June 2018 — Rev. C2
Disposing of Hydraulic Fluid
Used Hydraulic Fluid cannot be thrown in the regular trash or dumped into the environment. This
pollutes the environment and is illegal.
Instead, take it to a recycling center. Used/dirty Hydraulic Fluid can be cleaned and re-used.
Important: If your Hydraulic Fluid is
contaminated
(by being mixed with other fluids such as
antifreeze, gasoline, or solvents), you must treat it like a hazardous waste and take it for
disposal at an appropriate facility. Contaminated is different than used/dirty.
In summary:
• If you have dirty/used Hydraulic Fluid, take it to a fluid recycling center.
• If you have contaminated Hydraulic Fluid, take it to a hazardous waste collection facility.
If you do not know how to find an appropriate facility, go to earth911.com or look for resources in
your state or local area.
Troubleshooting
This section describes how to troubleshoot your Jack.
Issue Action to Take
Make sure load is not too heavy.
Make sure Rolling Bridge Jack is getting appropriate air pressure from
the air supply.
Make sure the Air-Operated Hydraulic Pump has sufficient Hydraulic
Fluid.
Make sure dirt has not gotten into the hydraulic system. If it has,
replace the Hydraulic Fluid and clean the hydraulic system.
Utility Rail.
Make sure the Utility Rail Channels and Lips are clear of obstructions.
Make sure Rolling Bridge Jack is correctly situated on Utility Rail
Channel or Lip.
Check with BendPak to make sure the Rolling Bridge Jack is installed
on an approved Lift.
Jack raises load but does
not stay up.
Make sure you put the Rolling Bridge Jack onto a Safety Lock when
the load is at the desired height. The Rolling Bridge Jack is meant to
raise and lower loads; it is not designed to hold a load indefinitely
unless the load is on a Safety Lock.
Make sure the Rolling Bridge Jack is not leaking Hydraulic Fluid.
If you continue to have an issue, contact your dealer or BendPak Customer Service at (800) 253-2363.