Parts List & Operating Instructions
The jack may become air bound during shipment. (You may experience the air bound condition when pumping
the pedal.) Air could be trapped in both the oil system and in the second cylinder.
Follow these steps to bleed the air in the oil system:
1. Connect the shop air supply to the coupler located on the cylinder. Depress the UP pedal to activate the air
quick-lift function and raise the first piston rod to its maximum height.
2. Depress the DOWN pedal, then depress the UP pedal again for about 5 seconds to activate the quick-lift
function.
3. Release the DOWN pedal; the air in the oil system should be bled successfully.
Follow these steps to bleed the air in the second cylinder:
1. Locate the air bleeder screw (a flat head screw) at the top base as shown.
2. Pump the second piston ram to its maximum height. Loosen the air bleeder screw
no more than two 360° turns.
3. Push the saddle assembly downward to pump out the air in the cylinder until
nothing but oil drains out of the bleeder hole.
4. Tighten the bleeder screw and test the jack. It may be necessary to repeat the
above steps several times.
This is a two-stage transmission jack. The air stage is designed to quickly move the adapter into position, and
is completed with an automatic lock function that prevents loss of load. The next hydraulic stage is designed
to align the adapter with the transmission.
WARNING: PERSONAL INJURY AND/OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE MAY OCCUR IF THE SETUP
PROCEDURE (SHEET 2, FRONT) IS NOT PERFORMED. The raising and lowering speed of the metering
valves must be adjusted correctly before using the jack the first time. If the valves are not adjusted
correctly, the jack could drop down too quickly under load, and personal injury could occur as a result
of the loss of load.
1. Lift the vehicle on a hoist.
2. Position the jack under the transmission.
3. Connect the shop air supply to the jack. (90 psi of clean, dry air is required for the capacity of this jack.)
4. Press the pedal marked UP to raise the adapter until the cylinder locks into place (at about 20 inches). The
air hose can be removed at this time.
IMPORTANT: If a load is transferred to the adapter when the air cylinder is only partially raised, the
cylinder will drop suddenly. To eliminate this problem, always raise the cylinder to the point where the
mechanical lock engages.
5. Check the placement of the jack. The transmission's center of weight, or balance point, should be centered
over the jack adapter, with the power output end located over the adapter bracket between the chains. The
jack's mechanical lock must be engaged.
6. Close the hydraulic release valve by turning the knob clockwise (CW).
7. Pump the jack handle to finish raising the adapter to the transmission. Use the controls on the adapter to roll
or tip the adapter as needed to align it with the transmission.
8. Push in the four adapter brackets until they touch the transmission. Use the chains to secure the transmission
to the adapter.
9. Support the engine, and remove the transmission according to instructions in the vehicle service manual.
10. Slowly turn the hydraulic release valve counterclockwise to lower the hydraulic stage. Lower the air stage
by pressing the DOWN foot pedal. If the load is already resting on the mechanical lock, attach the air hose,
and press the UP pedal briefly so the mechanical lock will release. The air stage should then lower when the
DOWN pedal is pressed.
Bleeding Air from the Hydraulic System
Operating Instructions
Form No. 106458, Back of Sheet 2 of 3
Air
Bleeder
Screw