HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK REBUILD

We rebuild our Hydraulic Floor Jack from the 70's
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[@AndyDepwe]

Thank you for taking the time to make that video. I got an identical jack that recently quit working from my grandfather. The rebuild is going to be easier than I expected with the help of this video.

[@rozaroza6757]

ХХХ то

[@MarkHawkins-ln9ej]

I bought this same jack in 1972 and ordered the seal kit. This is great to see what to expect before I disassemble it.

[@stephenfoster9009]

Thanks for putting your crescent wrench the proper way to break it. I see so many push against the small, moving jaw.

[@colron5727]

The beauty of the internet is in my opinion, someone somewhere in the world will have an answer for something. Who knows what could be solved in any field, thank you everyone who takes time to post their version of things

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks Mate!!☺

[@Citadeltactical]

Nice work I have my Grandads jack that I used to work with him in the shop when I was a Kid. I have had it since he passed away and it needs rebuilding. My wife always asks me why I keep it and it means the world to me. I can't wait to rebuild it now. It is from the early sixties and look forward to having it work like it did 25 years ago! Thanks for making the video.

[@rondeaner6909]

Citadel Tactical blunder

[@brucebowlsby2235]

Thank you for making this video. I was able to completely rebuild my floor jack. I purchased my Sears floor jack when I was 18. I didn’t want to get ride of it because of the sentimental attachment I have for it. My Dad and I use to work on my 56 Chevy and my 66 Lemans and I have used it for the last 60 years. Thank you.

[@michaelg7456]

Wipers are used for keeping debris from entering the area. Seals are usually installed with the open end towards the pressure side so they will expand during pressure making a tighter seal. There's always a chance that the previous seal was installed backwards. If you get a leak, flip it over.

[@trevortrillion6037]

I have a "Big Lots" Chinese jack from 1980, $29.95, WAY before Harbor Freight, with the same leaking oil problem. You have inspired me to try a repair later on...thanks! I'm rebuilding power window motor gears now, all learned on KZbin.

[@kenswitzer4133]

The screw, spring and pintle are an over pressure relief valve. Thanks for the video. Good job👍

[@GRAYSTAW]

Ken, Do you know what the approx. setting is on that pressure relief screw? Thankyou Sir

[@businessmanager6906]

@@GRAYSTAW 8 full turns on mine, which was about one turn past where the spring started to engage.

[@RandomGuyDan]

Thanks for making this. I have what is likely the same exact jack that I got from my dad when he had to move into a nursing home. When I first started working on cars around 1980, it was the jack that we used and I am thrilled to be able to continue to use it probably 45 years after he bought it. It has a slow leak and I was wondering if I could rebuild it, now I know I can. We are closing on a house in about a week and this will be one of my first projects.

[@j.r.zavala]

Excellent how-to video presentation with attention to the details. I own a vintage craftsman jack to rebuild. Been using it quite a bit these months and noticed that it isn't performing, as it should. This video gives me the confidence to do such a tasking. Thank you, sir!

[@jeffmalloy8200]

Me too, I'm going to rebuild my Craftsman now as soon as I find the right kit. That jack worked great for probably 30 years before it started leaking. Built like a brick outhouse. Haven't looked at it for a while now. Hopefully it still has the model/serial number on it.

[@freddean995]

Great work man. I Cut my teeth on floor jacks just like that. Back in the 70's too. Brings back memories!

[@chrishereford5969]

Thank you for taking the time to put this together. I'm sure so many of us will benefit from your work and positive attitude. God bless!

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks Bud!!☺

[@agoodgurl2k]

This ranchers wife out if Texas enjoyed watching this. I learned something and you're a good teacher!

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks alot!!☺

[@dezdon01]

Great video! Thanks for taking the time to film, edit and post this. There still are a lot of us tinker’ers out here who love these kind of tasks. I have this exact same jack under the “Matco” tool label. It’s been a go-to piece of my home shop for over 20 years. It started pumping up about a third of the way normally, then the strokes become less and less productive until the pumps are barely a flick of up movement. I thought it was a just low on fluid, but topping off the oil didn’t cure the issue. It holds weight as designed, but takes a lot of mini strokes to get the wheels off the ground of most cars. I dread pulling it apart because I know it’s going to look like a clock made out of rubber seals in there. I’d like to find exactly what valve or area of the jack is causing this defect and only open and repair that area, as the rest of the pump works good. I don’t want to fix something that ain’t broke in another area of operation and cause a new problem that isnt there.

[@edwardthompson8901]

What patients!!!!

[@JohnnyP414]

Honestly with this kind of repair, you usually end up find out one problem after another just chasing down "that one valve". Best just to get a kit and swap everything that you can. You already have the thing open and drained anyhow

[@bvnseven]

JohnnyP414 is right, like it or not. The first thing people need to learn is that they have a lot to learn,

[@phill3583]

Nice vid. I have the same jack in green. Very used, purchased in 1978. My neighbor also has a green one, but in showroom condition. I'm very jealous. One bit of advice. Don't throw away the rest of the kit. You'll need it if the release valve starts leaking. You skipped repacking it. Also... You should always apply some kind of lube to all o-rings during assembly to avoid tearing. Usually I just take the old seals to a local hydraulic cylinder repair shop to match them up. You'll get exact replacements, and for just a few bucks. Probably under ten. Funny thing is, you actually bled the pump by accident. Pumping the jack with the release valve open, circulates the fluid through the system. The air winds up in the reservoir. It might not have lifted, if you didn't do that first.

[@christopherdavidson7963]

Good work, I see them every week dropped off at scrap yard! I have 3 now and they are way better than any other jacks I have used!

[@davidbygott9385]

I needed to service a Pro-Lift 2.5 ton jack and found this very helpful. The construction is very similar.

[@timmygilbert1371]

Great job , glad you were able to save it . Great quality jack .

[@crforfreedom7407]

I've got this jack! It was my dads, I inherited it when he passed. I've been trying to use it but it's not holding. I think this is my next step. I've saved this video! Thanks for the how to!!!!!!!! Much thanks!!!!!

[@902isfake]

I literally have this same jack that was passed down from my grandpa! Super cool that it's still rebuildable

[@jimmyhampton3920]

I have the same one to.my fathering law

[@keithtomlian4066]

Aa a a QQ aaa a

[@marklawlersr.750]

G

[@ceezauto213]

Me 2 passed down from my dad

[@ralphpomm4943]

Very good video. I have found 2 walker jacks in the garbage over the past few years. Rebuilt both. They work great. Thank you.

[@danielgray2384]

It’s great to see an average guy do a repair. Too many so called experts telling you it can’t be done. Great job.

[@skippringle9803]

I have two 2.5 ton Blackhawk SJ2's. They are from the 70's and look nearly identical to the one you just resealed. Best jacks ever made. I'll be resealing mine soon. Nice video.

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks Bud!!☺

[@MrOTcomputer]

This guy is amazing! For me, it was relaxing to watch this video and of course educational. Very good explanations and detail. It was like I was standing right there watching, great filming. They don't build those floor jacks like that anymore! That is an awesome floor jack and I always wondered how they operate and how would you fix one when it stopped working. Thanks.

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks alot Mike!! I appreciate your comment!!☺

[@DrHarryT]

I picked up mine like that in the mid 80's and in the late 2,000's the main internal ram seal split. Matched it up at a hydraulic shop and installed it with new oil... Good to go. Thick steel, rock solid construction 2-1/4 ton with a large pedestal like this one. Still working almost 40 years later.

[@leestauf]

From the voice of experience, and for anyone else that does this, if you didn't back out the star shaped relief valve from the nut that holds it when you installed it (the one with the two copper seals), you should have. When tightening that piece , if the valve is too far in, the sharp end makes contact with its seat before the threads of the nut that holds it becomes tight and you will be tightening the pointed pressure release valve end against it's seat while trying to tighten its nut, which will damage it.

[@vsat88]

And this is the way it is done folks. This man knows value. He is not at all afraid to tear into this jack and fix it right back up. American made old jack better than a new China made. I do not trust either one of my floor jacks, both made in China Husky branded. I would trust this Craftsman though. Looked everywhere for one before I bought the Husky Home depot ones. Both, within three years do not want to go back down unless they are pushed down. Thanks for this video. You are what the U.S.A. are all about.

[@johnsmiley9830]

I recommend using a thin coat of the hydraulic jack oil on all o-rings and seals as a assembly lube. Do not contaminate the hyd. system with other products. Thanks

[@bobg7288]

very important,,,,, never reassemble DRY

[@phill3583]

Absolutely important. I was cringing the whole time.

[@domeniconelli8382]

@@bobg7288 never contaminate it with Vaseline from 1984. Hydraulic fluid ONLY!

[@antoniocamesa2037]

Nowadays there's particular "O"ring lube in the market

[@specializ20]

Contamination is not an issue. Use what ever is handy

[@mohabatkhanmalak1161]

I have the exact same jack as yours, made in Japan. When I got it I had guessed it was a 1970's model. It has the same issues, not holding a load and I will be rebuilding it this summer. These are quality jacks, made by well established companies who were at it for years. Your video has surely come in handy, thank you and thumbs up..!!

[@christineh8996]

Can you tell me where to get the rebuild kit for my dad? He has the sears made in Japan as well. 850 something..he really can’t find it. I can’t find it on eBay. Thanks!

[@mohabatkhanmalak1161]

@@christineh8996 I have not got round to repairing mine. However, the kit would consist of standard parts which would be compatible over many but not all of these jacks of the same capacity. Check if there are any tags or numbers on the jack, or see online any similar looking jacks to get the model number. Once you get that, then it would be easy on ebay, amazon, alibaba etc. If all fails, then take the pump, cylinder, rod with piston etc to a hydraulics shop near you. They stock different size seals and parts. Take care not to loose any parts on the way, as some are small. Good luck!

[@michaelmorgan5714]

Very well edited. You included just enough little mistakes to make it real. Stuff I would do.

[@nearpar]

I have 3 of these floor jacks and all need rebuilding. Thank you this video was well done and will be a big help.

[@THiggins130388]

16:18 is exactly what I needed to see. Thanks

[@briandryburgh7281]

Thankyou very helpful I have a jack exactly the same. Didn't have any idea on how to do this followed your video and got the job done. Thanks again.

[@kvette007]

Nice. Mine is blue, my dad had that thing since I was a tyke. It was always one of my favorite shop toys to mess around with. He gave it to me a few years back when it was doing the same as yours. I looked for the rebuild kit but there was more than a few options. So instead, I tore it down and took all the seals to my local tractor shop. We sat around and measured everything and ordered from their massive hydraulics book. I think it cost me around $20. Fast forward to a couple months ago and my dad mentions something about how he shouldn't have let that jack go yet! (he bought a Hazard Fraught replacement.) I can't help but chuckle.

[@RamblinAround]

That was interesting to watch. I have a couple of jacks laying around that could use the same thing. Nice work my friend!

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks alot Bud!!☺

[@iancameron1662]

@@805ROADKING could you send me a copy of those directions .as my jack needs rebuilding. And they'll come in handy. I will pay you.Thanks Ian

[@tgrnuytgu9586]

Hey "thanks" alot for that video on the old jack it was very well done and extremely helpful ! and I love' that old office chair - "re upholstered" in duck tape!

[@lupemedina8786]

8

[@lazarocordero1043]

⁰

GREAT VIDEO !! Your easy method of step by step is great to follow, your trouble shooting possible issues is spot on, camera work was acceptable and your explanation of parts excellent. Ordered this style of jack from Sears Roebuck Co in 1970 and shipped to Germany where we were stationed. Had a little VW bug I used as my work car. I could jack the car up, pull the little 31 HP motor out, carry it inside our government quarters into the kitchen, drain the oil out into a pan ( for PROPER disposal ), wash the oil screen out with gasoline outside, put the motor back into the car, affix the throttle cable and generator cable, pull out the jack stands, let the car down, refill the oil, start it up, pack the wife in the passenger seat and head to the Commissary on base for a grocery run all in 45 minutes. I got my money's worth out of this jack, every penny. The jack is setting in my shop today under the work bench and THANKS to this vid I'm going to rebuild it next week for sure. That little jack was made like a German tank and heavy like one too. Jacks like that are well worth the rebuild kit cost to repair. I'll have to look on the jack to see where it was made. Don't know if Sears bought Japan or China made then but I might be surprised. Thanks for a GREAT instructional video. You rank way up the list for a professional quality job here.

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks alot Bud!!☺

[@scottcoles840]

Thanks RK! I was at the town transfer station yesterday and there for the taking was one of these floor jacks. I remembered watching your vid when it came out a year ago so I took the jack and will rebuild it. Keep it coming!

[@805ROADKING]

Cool!! Good Luck!!☺

[@SilentOneCorajuda13]

Excellent video. I have that same jack. Has the same issue. Now I feel confident to buy the rebuild kit. Thank you.

[@chrisfort7340]

Excellent video, great job! My huge, 4x4 tall floor jack started to fail while working my my Bronco front end. I googled parts kits and your video popped up the next day. I guess google is always paying attention. Thank you sir!

[@MrAllan9]

Thanks, nice upload. I clicked your channel to see if i could get some tricks of the trade and found myself watching me in the same scenario. Once you get the basics, the next step is to be very observant when doing a build, question every parts function and position, it sticks to you that way during the rebuild. Learn the basic trades on the tuber chan,, will come in handy one day. wwg1wga

[@TheHouseOfMoth]

My sears was slightly different but your video helped me get all the right seals in all the right places. Thanks!

[@ZachMontizor]

Almost spent $200 on a new jack to replace my 20 year old Craftsman. Thanks to your video we will try this first. Much appreciated.

[@centralbears3010]

I got the same jack for HS graduation in 1984. Same Problem. Where can I get the kit?

[@hgj2019]

I think he said eBay. It is some sort of universal kit, which is why he had extra parts. Good luck!

[@mikedalakis5292]

Great job. Thanks for sharing. That adjustable spanner was really something.

[@johnjunge6989]

I have the same jack, our Snap-on dealer sold them. I bought mine in 1974 and it just started leaking down. Bought the same kit, like you said the jack is worth it. Mines an Astroline 2ton am200f, but were sold everywhere, just different part numbers! Mine was painted orange! Great video

[@Ricopolico]

I've had one of these jacks branded "Allied" for 25 - 30 years. Anytime it started to creep, I would do what a Snap-On guy said to do. Have someone jack it up to the limit then while pushing abruptly down on the saddle, open the valve full and fast. I've had to do that a half dozen times over the years, always works like a champ.

[@nvlvdave]

Nice video and great info. How do you find the right parts kit for a specific jack, though??? Had me cringing when you put new parts in and then start prying and chiseling right next to them haha.

[@JPascal61]

Hey friend! I stumbled onto this video. I have the same exact jack, different color. Had it 30 years, has not worked the last 15. Have always thought about rebuilding it. I've been tempted by Harbor Freight many times. I'm ordering a kit now. Thanks for this video, I even chuckled a few times. Be safe.

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks Bud!! Good Luck!!☺

[@lapsed8]

Thanks, not many had videos for floor jacks this old

[@ebeaulieu813]

I have the exact same jack bought from Mac Tools at least 30 years ago. Bought a Harbor Freight Jack which works well but wanted to rebuild my old one just happened across this video. The kit you have I wasn't quit sure it would work but obviously it does.

[@rickb5158]

I got one of these jacks in 1980 and it still works great !

[@MegusLI]

Thanks for the video! Very thorough and a massive help. Very good quality video and instructions. Even some amazon kits have used images from your video for advertising their product… You’re the man!

[@BBAILEY466]

I too have one of these in need or rebuild, thanks for showing us how too.

[@dhl5042]

Excellent video..... I have a 1979 Sears jack that leaks, plus a more recent HF floor jack that does not lift at all..... I will repair both.

[@eric_seguin]

I have 2 of those jacks. One orange, one blue. The kicker is the six inch lift plate. Bought one new. $39.95. One used 15 yrs. later for $40.(inflation) lol Both still work great. Great video, no BS. Keep up the good work.

[@jaewok5G]

I have a great old low profile floor jack with e.d. and this is exactly what I was looking for. thanks.

[@Stevegetslucky]

Thank you, this was very helpful.

[@glennmcinnes2802]

Good vid. I used to repair these 20 years ago and usually used a flat bottom drill to reseat the ball seats as when they get tired they leak .

[@gregjohnson2073]

Is this what causes the jack to leak down unloaded?

[@smtxtv]

I have almost the same jack. My kit would have been 10 times the hassle without this video. Thanks !

[@geworthomd]

I love the old quality tools. The stuff these days isn't made like those

[@jimmcdonnell9997]

I have the exact same jack and it does the same thing, I will order the re-build kit, thanks for the great video ! Good Job !!

[@jimlong527]

Great I have one that just started to leak so thanks for the block of instructions.

[@neapolis9138]

Great job. The white colored rings are a back up ring to support the O rings.

[@sporsterini]

Great Video. I have an old jack that was left in a shop I bought. I think it's an old NAPA. I'm going to rebuild it.

[@appalachianamerican7171]

I would like to see a link to the rebuild kit. Thank You

[@johnklein2134]

me too

[@horaciocastillo1435]

Same here.

[@hgj2019]

I think he said eBay. It is some sort of universal kit, which is why he had extra parts. Good luck!

[@appalachianamerican7171]

I got lucky and found what I need at a buddy's spare parts can. Thanks for the feedback

[@Contantq]

I see these great old jacks at the salvage yard all the time. You can get them for a few bucks, rebuild them and use them forever..

[@my2cents616]

I go to salvage yards all the time and I never see them.What salvage yards,in up state NY,what kind of yards?

[@Contantq]

I'm in Georgia.

[@clintk798]

i wish i seen this video before i threw out this exact model of floor jack. good video

[@daylilygardener6558]

Rebuilding a jack that is exactly alike...Rockford model 200. Ordered kit but with lockdown in CA not sure when it will arrive. Thanks for helping with your video.

[@Mad_Scientist2052]

Slick repair. I know that most of the time the seals in those kits are cheap. Just like the carb kits are today. I have the same jack, when it comes time to overhaul it, I will refer to this video. Thanks!

[@supersevenn]

you know you're old school when the vaseline in your tool box expired in 1984! Nice video my man! (i also use to have one of those jacks for dads race cars in the 80s)

[@einsteincasino8539]

My Dad has one of those! It's "green"; and, it does needs to be rebuilt!!

[@rejmonwilson]

A great and informative video, yes why not rebuild It this will be on my list of garage equipment to be repaired thanks to you, sir.🙏🏿👍🏾👌🏾💪🏾👏🏾🤔👨🏾‍🔧🇯🇲🇨🇦.

[@ronaldoleksy8264]

I have one well with problems. My was painted blue. Great video

[@brettzambotti9291]

When he gets the 🔨 out and I mutter to myself, Tappy tap tap.

[@corbinboltz3666]

Hehe ikr man

[@KakugenKun]

God I'm not the only one! Me i do it also with an hammer in my hand hahaha

[@corbinboltz3666]

@@KakugenKun thank god im not the only one

[@InsideOfMyOwnMind]

"Ifn ya say ya ain't never done it ya be lyin like a dead dawg."

[@harveysmith100]

Are we all in a cult and we don't even realize we have been brainwashed?

[@danno02]

Nice! I've got my father's same floor jack and it has a little leak but works fine. May have to do this. Thanks!

[@benjamincharley1320]

Cool video, I got an old jack that leaks so now I can put new o- rings and be ready to go... thanks

[@natester1064]

Very awesome thank you for taking the time to share.

[@cratecruncher6687]

Looks like your jack has had the release valve gear wheel welded on and the inner cylinder welded to the base by another repairer. Being cheap I bought an exact Chinese knockoff of this jack in 1994 and have been using it almost daily ever since. Twenty five years and has yet to ever leak or need anything. Thanks for showing me how to rebuild it using your high quality Japanese version. If mine ever needs service like yours continues to do I'll know how to fix it. ;-)

[@nicksgaragenixx-fixx7911]

Nice job rebuilding the Hydraulic manifold block! I believe what u bought was a universal kind of rebuild kit that will serve or take care of several different jacks and sizes of hydraulic valves.

[@nicksgaragenixx-fixx7911]

I have that very same jack and i need to put a couple small part on it also.

[@jamesweber4848]

Nice work.

[@harveysmith100]

Thank you so much. That is my Jack! It has slowly been getting worse by I can't bear to replace it with Chinese rubbish. I was a bit annoyed that it started to fail as it is not in a professional environment, just me alone in my workshop. Then I thought back to when I bought it. 25 years old! I guess the seals have done OK! Time for a bit of maintenance. You took the mystery out of a rebuild. Very good video, very clear and instructive. Subbed just to say thank you.

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks alot Bud!! Yeah 25-35 years seem to be the norm for the seals!! Good Luck!!☺

[@m.g.540]

Got the same jack from 86, still works fine, but will keep this in mind when i need to rebuild it, have to keep it going as it fits perfectly my 911 engine cradle, handles the 2.2 with the 901 as a unit with ease.

[@wayneclark7048]

Great job.

[@joemuncie9187]

The video was nice, but that car was beautiful!!! Looks like a Deuce

[@mitchellpawlina586]

I think this video was pristine, very informative.

[@rustyaxelrod]

I’ve had that exact same jack right down to the paint and scratches lol, since ‘95. I traded some car parts to a buddy for it and he has passed away now. I would like to save it. After watching your video, I think I’ll give it a shot. The jack doesn’t leak down as fast as yours did but it has started to creak and pop and slowly go down, maybe 4in in a couple hours if you leave some weight on it. Anyways, thanks for the video 👍

[@williamkaczmarek3996]

Excellent video! I wish I'd have seen a couple years ago.

[@jamesscott1932]

How about adding a link for the rebuild kit? I bought that jack new in '75. Mine needs to be refreshed too.

[@805ROADKING]

Sorry Bud!! I mentioned it in the video but forgot to put the link, here ya go: www.ebay.com/ !!☺

[@86regal73]

Just picked an old sears 3 ton jack, still lifts and holds but takes about 20 pumps or raise fully.

[@pedrobaiocco3057]

I am from Argentina and I will thank you very much. From already thank you very much

[@SchroederN8]

God bless KZbin. I figured there was no way I would find a literal step by step video on how to put this exact jack back together after I tore it apart to restore it and quickly figured out I don't know how to put it back together 😂

[@LuisAguilar-sv4ww]

Thanks for your help with this video is greate to learn what ever Is useful take care man.

[@robertbooth6144]

Nice job thanks for the info on jacks now I need to do mine

[@welderboy525]

I still have the same jack. Nothing beats it

[@saravanantr2895]

Thank you so much, this video helped a lot

[@stacyreid5077]

Thank you I've got several older jacks that need repairing like this I knew that there was a way to do it my dad was a multi mechanic at a paper mill and always said that older tools were well worth the repairs. PS that's a beautiful A Model Hot Rod my dad along with my brother and I started building his 30 model Ford truck way back in 1980 as a way to keep me and my brother outta trouble during our high school years but never finished it

[@805ROADKING]

Thanks Bud!! Cool story!!☺

[@stacyreid5077]

805ROADKING thanks

[@juanmpriego]

What about that old car sitting back there , it is a beauty indeed.

[@cristobalvillalpando7451]

Great video, very helpful thank you

[@sgnt9337]

I have one just like it. Bought at a flea market long ago. It is heavy for sure.