What to do if the saddle lowers under load on Pittsburgh 62117?
If the saddle lowers under load when using your Pittsburgh jack, it may require bleeding. Please refer to the instructions on page 4 for the bleeding procedure.
How to fix a Pittsburgh Jack that will not lift at its weight capacity?
If your Pittsburgh jack will not lift at its weight capacity, make sure the Release Valve is fully closed. Also, the jack may require bleeding, so please refer to the instructions on page 4.
What to do if the handle moves up when Pittsburgh jack is under load?
If the handle of your Pittsburgh jack moves up when the jack is under load, it indicates that the valves might be blocked and not closing fully. To resolve this, flush the valves by following these steps: 1. Lower the Saddle and securely close the Release Valve. 2. Manually lift the saddle several inches. 3. Open the release valve by turning the Handle counterclockwise and force the saddle down as quickly as possible.
Why is fluid leaking from the fill plug on my Pittsburgh jack?
If you notice hydraulic fluid leaking from the fill plug of your Pittsburgh jack, it's possible that the unit has too much hydraulic fluid inside. You should check the fluid level and adjust it as needed by following the instructions on page 4.
Why does the pump stroke feel spongy on my Pittsburgh 62117?
If the pump stroke feels spongy when using your Pittsburgh jack, it could be due to a low level of hydraulic fluid. Check the fluid level and refill if necessary, referring to the instructions on page 4. Additionally, the jack may require bleeding, as detailed on page 4.
General| Brand | Pittsburgh |
|---|---|
| Model | 62117 |
| Category | Jacks |
| Language | English |
Keep this manual for safety warnings, assembly, operating, inspection, maintenance, and cleaning procedures for future reference.
Check hydraulic fluid level, fill if needed, and test the jack for proper operation before initial use.
Instructions for inserting the handle into the handle socket for operation.
Procedures to purge air from the hydraulic system for proper jack operation.
Steps to add high-grade hydraulic fluid to the jack until the fill port is 1/4" from the top.
Inspect the jack for damage and test its operation before each use to prevent serious injury.
Procedures for changing hydraulic fluid every three years, including draining, refilling, and purging air.
Wipe down the jack after each use and store it indoors, out of reach of children.
Identifies possible symptoms of a malfunctioning jack and provides probable solutions for common issues.
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