XPR-9 Series Two-Post Lifts 47 P/N 5900371 — Rev. D2 — May 2023
Connecting the Power Unit
The Power Unit and the Microswitch must be connected to an appropriate power source.
⚠ DANGER All wiring must be performed by a licensed Electrician in accordance with local and
national electrical codes. Do not perform any maintenance or installation on the Lift
without first making sure that main electrical power has been disconnected from
the Lift and cannot be re-energized until all procedures are complete. The Lift uses
electrical energy; if your organization has Lockout/Tagout policies, make sure to
implement them after connecting to a power source.
There are several things you need to do to get your Power Unit ready for normal operation:
• Mount the Power Unit to the Power Side Post. Already done, described in Mounting the Power
Unit.
• Attach the Hydraulic Line to the correct location on the Power Unit. Already done, described in
Routing Hydraulic Lines.
• Wire the Microswitch. Already done, described in Wiring the Microswitch.
• Attach the Power Unit and Microswitch to a power source. Covered in this section.
• Fill the Hydraulic Fluid reservoir. Covered in this section.
Power Units
Your XPR-9 Series Lift is available with one of any of the following types of Power Units:
• 220 VAC, 60 Hz, 1 Phase. 220 VAC, for North American countries (U.S., Mexico, Canada).
• 208-240/380/460 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 3 Phase. 3 Phase, multiple voltages available.
• 220 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 1 Phase. 220 VAC, for countries outside North America.
110 VAC Power Units are not available for XPR-9 Series Lifts.
Specialized 3 Phase, Low RPM Power Units are also available on request.
Some Power Units are provided by different vendors so there may be minor differences in look and
feel. Nevertheless, all Power Units of the same type provide the same level of functionality.
All Power Units come with a ‘pigtail’ coming out of the Electrical Box. To install your Power Unit,
remove the pigtail and connect the Electrical Box to the electrical system at your location or to an
appropriate power cord with plug.
The following drawing is a front view of a Power Unit. Your particular Power Unit may look somewhat
different based on what type you purchased.
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