To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if my Pro-Lift Jacks leaks fluid while lowering?
If fluid leaks from the reservoir area while lowering your Pro-Lift jack, or if the jack saddle won't descend to the lowest advertised height, it could be due to an overfilled reservoir. Drain the fluid to the proper level. If the ram plunger/cylinder is deformed or seized, likely from off-center loading, contact Customer Support.
Why Pro-Lift Jacks saddle will not remain lowered after released?
If the jack saddle of your Pro-Lift jack creeps up after being released from contact with the load, it might be due to air trapped in the system. If the jack saddle is not in contact with a lifted load, remove the jack and follow the instructions on page 4 for bleeding air from the system. If there is loaded contact between the saddle and a raised vehicle, STOP, use another jack to raise the vehicle high enough to reinstall jack stands. Remove the affected jack and jack stands. Then, using a functioning jack, lower the load and follow the instructions on page 4 for bleeding air from the system.
What to do if my Pro-Lift Jacks slowly lowers after lifting?
If your Pro-Lift jack lowers slowly and unintentionally after lifting, discontinue use and contact Customer Support due to a potential hydraulic unit malfunction.
Why is my Pro-Lift Jacks having poor lift performance?
If your Pro-Lift jack isn't lifting properly, make sure the fluid level is correct. Also, there might be air trapped in the system. With the saddle fully lowered, follow the instructions on page 4 for bleeding air. If these steps don't resolve the issue, the hydraulic unit may be malfunctioning, and you should contact Customer Support.
Details the features and specifications of the low profile floor jack, including capacity and lifting range.
Steps to verify compatibility, read the manual, and familiarize with jack operation before initial use.
Procedure to release trapped air from the hydraulic system to ensure proper operation and oil level.
Steps for safely lifting a vehicle, including securing the vehicle and using jack stands.
Procedure for safely lowering a vehicle, including removing jack stands and operating the release valve.
Instructions on how to add hydraulic jack oil and check the proper oil level.
Procedure for replacing the hydraulic fluid supply annually for optimal performance.
Guidance on periodic lubrication of pivot points, axles, and hinges to prevent rust.
Steps for cleaning pump piston and ram to check for rust or corrosion.
Recommendations for storing the jack to prevent rust and corrosion on critical surfaces.
Addresses issues where the jack fails to lift, including checking valve closure and load capacity.
Covers slow lowering, leaks from reservoir, or failure to descend to lowest height, possibly due to oil level or damage.
Diagnoses saddle not staying lowered, or poor lift performance, often related to air in system or fluid level.
Provides an illustration of jack components and instructions for ordering replacement parts.
Details the terms and conditions of the one-year limited warranty for the hydraulic floor jack.
General
