houlster
11-15-2004, 02:37 PM
Anybody seen and/or used one of these or have ideas? What'd I'd really like is something that's on a remote cable like a winch remote to make it easier for 1 guy to be manuvering a motor/tranny/whatever into place without having to run back and forth to jack up, or let down the lift.
I was thinking maybe replacement ram with a hydro/electric power pack. Something with quick-disconnects that could also be used to power a bender ram if/when I ever get one.
--Dan
PTSchram
11-15-2004, 06:24 PM
Matco has one in their catalog-air over hydraulic
seattlek5
11-15-2004, 08:21 PM
I saw a folding engine hoist using a ram like this one for around $200, but am having a hard time finding it now.
Here's the link to the ram:http://www.mytoolstore.com/omega/44981.html
ChiScouter
11-15-2004, 08:48 PM
I have a couple of 12v electro/hyd pumps that I was saving to use for this, I was hoping I could plumb them into my existing ram/jack.
pendy
11-15-2004, 09:03 PM
I think I saw MAXX tools cataloug selling something like this.
JP
seattlek5
11-15-2004, 09:08 PM
That was the one, 169.99 me3088http://www.maxtool.com/index/st_shopcrane.asp
houlster
11-15-2004, 11:40 PM
That was the one, 169.99 me3088http://www.maxtool.com/index/st_shopcrane.asp
I think I've seen this page before, it looks kinda familiar. Look at #3083. Looks like the same ram you can retrofit.
How do these work exactly? Just plug in your air hose and there's an up/down
switch on the control for it?
--Dan
kereta7
11-16-2004, 12:23 AM
I think I've seen this page before, it looks kinda familiar. Look at #3083. Looks like the same ram you can retrofit.
How do these work exactly? Just plug in your air hose and there's an up/down
switch on the control for it?
--Dan
yep! thats how it works.air powere works wonders!
wheelsup
11-16-2004, 08:17 AM
I took the hydro cylinder of my cherry picker. made a solid arm for it in place of the ram. then i hung a 110V electric hoist from the end of the arm. it has about 20' or so lead for a remote. now I can lay under something and raise the engine or whatever up and down toline it up. I would never go back to one of those hydro setups. This turns it into a one man job, (since i am a one man shop, that works out perfect)
Plus it is fast, when you punch the button it goes up, and when you punch it it goes down.
works great, paid $75 for the hoist used, and have been using it weekly for the past 5 years or so.
brian.
bronco75
11-16-2004, 09:32 AM
remember air over hydraulic cylinders go up with air but you still have to turn knob to lower