If it has a metal handle with a round handle socket, it should work. But it has to be a Hi-Lift or Handyman brand Jack.

@@hiliftjacks Oh it's an OLD Hi-Lift all righty. Thanks, I'm sending for the repair kit this pay day.

All you do is push the Reversing Switch down, as shown in the instructions.

Sorry, but we can't recommend that for warranty and liability purposes. We recommend using only Hi-Lift replacement parts which are available at our online Store.

You can try! ...we usually recommend using new replacement parts on equipment that is capable of lifting 7000 lbs.

No, it does not.

So are you. ;)

Sure!

@@hiliftjacks thanks for the response.

No.

It’s supposed to do that with no weight on it. With weight on it, it ratchets down. Read the instructions!

@@hiliftjacks Where did I say I had not weight on it? Great customer service. I guess the customer is never right. Always assume, never ask questions.

@@ansuz444 Sorry, was there weight on it? We get this same comment a lot because people expect it to ratchet down without weight on it.

If it is sliding down (without ratcheting) with weight on it, please send me a video showing it doing that. [email protected]

Working on designing a line of accessories for the Broncos to be available in the near future.

@@hiliftjacks Really hope this is one of them ;-)

You crack the lug nuts before you put the jack in place and then lift the vehicle.

You'll need to block the load and take the Lift Mate off the wheel in order to be able to remove the tire for maintenance. Don't ever use the Hi-Lift to support the lifted load.

You can remove the cotter pin to take the base off, and to replace it. We highly recommend against welding the base to the beam. The flexibility that the cotter pin provides in allowing some pivot is best for keeping the Jack from getting up on the edge of the base and sliding out.

Not if used correctly. Make sure the rubber-coated hooks and pad are in good shape when using.

Looking back since I'm a Millwright mechanic I made a secure lifter free to lift from the wheel and an wondering now about the orb. How useful is it snow?

Great... I'd love to see pictures of that. :)

Good question, Cort. 9 times out of 10, a jack won't come down due to lack of lubrication. Be sure to lubricate your jack well prior to use and follow instructions listed in the manual that came with your jack.

Not sure what he would be referring to. There is no lever that you would want to move during pulling stumps. If you have any additional questions, please email [email protected]. Thanks.

@@hiliftjacks the guy was talking about the lever to jack up the jack, to move it higher. he said he could not move it so he used a extension and broke the jack. I figured he exceeded the weight capacity of the jack trying to pull up a big stump. My idea is to get one of these and pull up a bunch of small stumps. These jacks look like the jacks my father had in his cars back in the 1960s, only bigger. thank you for replying it is appreciated.

Make sure that your climbing pins are installed correctly. You can find troubleshooting instructions on our website - hi-lift.com/troubleshooting/

Hi-Lift Jacks are manufactured in Bloomfield, Indiana USA--just as they have been since 1905!

you're not wrong How?

if our rims are made of aluminum.. It might. Steel are not likely to bend or break.. either way,. they are not designed for that.. they are designed to hold the tire, and the tires hold the weight.. not the other way around.