To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if Torin BIG RED T80501 Jacks will not lower?
If your Torin Jacks won't lower, one potential cause is air in the system, so try purging it. Another possibility is an overfilled oil reservoir. If this is the case, drain the excessive oil and lubricate the moving parts.
What to do if my Torin BIG RED T80501 will not lift to full extension?
If your Torin Jacks won't lift to full extension, several issues could be the cause. Make sure the release valve is fully closed by turning the handle clockwise. Another reason might be exceeding the weight capacity. Also, air in the hydraulics can prevent full extension, so you should purge the system. A low oil level can cause this issue, so add oil as needed. Other reasons can include the jack binding, a foreign obstruction, or a malfunctioning power unit, which would need replacement.
Why won't my Torin BIG RED T80501 Jacks lift the load?
If your Torin Jacks won't lift the load, several factors could be at play. First, ensure the release valve is completely closed by turning the handle clockwise. It's also possible that the weight capacity has been exceeded. Another potential cause is air in the hydraulics, which would require purging the air from the system. A low oil level could also be the culprit, so add oil as needed. Other reasons can include the jack binding, a foreign obstruction, or a malfunctioning power unit, which would need replacement.
Why Torin BIG RED T80501 will not hold load?
If your Torin Jacks won't hold the load, make sure the release valve is completely closed by turning the handle clockwise. A low oil level could also be the problem; add oil as required. Lastly, a malfunctioning power unit might be the cause, which would require replacing it.
How to fix poor lifting on Torin Jacks?
If you're experiencing poor lifting performance with your Torin Jacks, it could be due to a low oil level, so ensure you add oil as required. Alternatively, the power unit might be malfunctioning, in which case you would need to replace it.
Details the jack's purpose, hydraulic system, and compliance with safety standards.
Lists capacity and lifting ranges for different model numbers.
Critical warnings and cautions for operating the jack, emphasizing understanding instructions.
Focuses on inspection, proper operation, training, and using genuine parts for safety.
Clarifies the jack is for lifting only and requires secondary support like jack stands.
Lists 16 numbered safety instructions and warnings for proper operation.
Details safe practices for positioning, loading, chocking, and general use.
Instructions for familiarizing with the jack and attaching the handle assembly.
Essential steps to remove air from the hydraulic system before the first use.
Emphasizes reading the manual, performing air purge, and inspecting the jack.
Step-by-step guide for safely lifting a vehicle, including securing the load.
Covers inspection, binding, cleaning, lubrication, rust prevention, and grease fittings.
Guidelines for proper storage to maintain condition and prevent damage.
Procedure for refilling the hydraulic oil to the correct level in the jack.
Lists crucial warnings on fluid types and provides additional lubrication advice.
Visual diagram showing components of the jack with reference numbers.
Table of common jack problems and their causes and solutions.
Details the one-year limited warranty and contact information for assistance.
This document is an owner's manual for the Torin BIG RED JACKS Long Frame Service Jack, specifically for models T80501 (TR50001) and T81001 (TR100001).
The Torin Long Frame Service Jack is a heavy-duty hydraulic lifting device designed for lifting a portion of a vehicle. It features a single hydraulic pump piston that effortlessly raises the lift arm. The jack is intended for use on hard, level surfaces with less than 3 degrees of slope. It is crucial to note that this is a lifting device only; once a vehicle is lifted, it must be immediately supported by appropriately rated jack stands before any work is performed underneath. The jack is not designed to support or stabilize a load for extended periods, nor should a vehicle be moved or dollied while on the jack. Pump piston dust shields and wiper seals protect the hydraulic system from contaminants, ensuring longevity and reliable operation. An overload valve bypass system is integrated to prevent jack damage and user injury. Its compact design allows for use in confined spaces and can easily fit under low vehicles. The jack meets ASME PASE safety standards.
The manual provides specifications for two models:
T80501 (TR50001):
T81001 (TR100001):
The safe operating temperature for the jack is between 40°F – 105°F (4°C - 41°C).
Assembly and Initial Setup: The assembly involves inserting the handle into the handle sleeve and securing it with a bolt and nut. Before first use, an "Air Purge Procedure" is mandatory to remove any trapped air from the hydraulic system. This involves removing the cover plate, closing the release valve by turning the handle knob clockwise, pumping the foot pedal until the saddle reaches maximum lift height (8-10 full pedal strokes), then lowering the saddle to its lowest resting position by turning the handle knob counter-clockwise. Finally, the oil fill plug is pushed slightly to the side to purge trapped air, and the cover plate is replaced.
Raising the Jack:
Lowering the Jack:
Safety Considerations:
Inspection: Before each use, inspect the jack for damage, wear, broken, or missing parts. Ensure all components function properly and that the jack is properly lubricated. Decals should be clean and visible.
Binding: If the jack binds under a load, use equipment with equal or greater load capacity to lower the load safely. After un-binding, clean, lubricate, and test the equipment. Rusty components, dirt, or worn parts can cause binding.
Cleaning: If moving parts are obstructed, use cleaning solvent or a good degreaser to clean the equipment. Remove any existing rust with a penetrating lubricant.
Lubrication: Proper lubrication is essential for safe and effective operation.
Rust Prevention: Daily check rams and pump plungers for rust/corrosion. Lift the equipment without a load to its highest point and inspect under and behind lifting points; clean any visible rust.
Grease Fittings: Some models have grease fittings that require regular greasing and lubrication.
Adding Jack Oil:
Replacing Jack Oil:
Storage:
Troubleshooting: The manual includes a troubleshooting guide for common issues such as the jack not lifting, not holding a load, not lowering, poor lifting, or not lifting to full extension. Solutions include checking the release valve, ensuring capacity is not exceeded, purging air from the system, checking/adding oil, draining excessive oil, lubricating moving parts, checking for binding/obstruction, and replacing the power unit if malfunctioning.
General