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  #1  
Old 11-12-2013, 07:34 PM
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Got it as a giveaway

4 ton weaver floor jack

Uploaded with ImageShack.com

along with a pair of vintage jackstands which are 4000 lb rated and have the pin lock system.

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1995 E300D - The original humming machine (consumed by Flood 2017)
2000 E320 - The evolution (consumed by flood 2017)
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  #2  
Old 11-12-2013, 07:44 PM
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From the days when Harbor Freight used sailing vessels.
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1977 300d 70k--sold 08
1985 300TD 185k+
1984 307d 126k--sold 8/03
1985 409d 65k--sold 06
1984 300SD 315k--daughter's car
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1999 Fuso FG Expedition Camper
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  #3  
Old 11-12-2013, 07:50 PM
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oh wow that brings back memories

My grandfather had an auto body repair shop back until he died in '75 in Chicago.

He had a jack like that.

I still remember the smells of paint and body filler and him letting me pump the jack up and down (unloaded!) when I was about 4 or so.
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both my kids cars went to junkyard in 2023
2008 ML320 CDI (Older son’s DD) fatal transmission failure, water soaked/fried rear SAM, numerous other issues, just too far gone to save (165k miles)
2008 E320 Bluetec (Younger son's DD) injector failed open and diluted oil with diesel, spun main bearings (240k miles)

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  #4  
Old 11-12-2013, 08:01 PM
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I found the reseal kit for it too for about 40 dollars, it uses leather seals in it too. The only issue is that the main ram sealing nut is torqued to about 250 lb/ft and its not a hex nut.

It lifted the car without any effort and it can lift upto 26 inches, it weighs about 212 lbs but is quite easy to maneuver on the floor as it uses bearing casters on the rear.

Its really a very solid piece, made for centuries of service.
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2012 BMW X5 (Beef + Granite suspension model)

1995 E300D - The original humming machine (consumed by Flood 2017)
2000 E320 - The evolution (consumed by flood 2017)
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  #5  
Old 11-12-2013, 08:12 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Zulfiqar View Post
I found the reseal kit for it too for about 40 dollars, it uses leather seals in it too. The only issue is that the main ram sealing nut is torqued to about 250 lb/ft and its not a hex nut.

It lifted the car without any effort and it can lift upto 26 inches, it weighs about 212 lbs but is quite easy to maneuver on the floor as it uses bearing casters on the rear.

Its really a very solid piece, made for centuries of service.
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  #6  
Old 11-12-2013, 08:19 PM
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My father in law was a machinist and used to cut a groove in the piston and install a rubber seal on old jacks that he rebuilt. That was back in the day when drills cost what amounted to an entire day's wage.
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85SD 240K & stopped counting painted, putting bac together. 84SD 180,000. sold to a neighbor and member here but I forget his handle. The 84 is much improved from when I had it. 85TD beginning to repair to DD status. Lots of stuff to do.
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  #7  
Old 11-12-2013, 08:51 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ichris93 View Post
I have come to know there is a 20 ton version of this jack that weighs in at 550 lbs. That must be a monster. Im awed just by this lowly 4 ton. The workmanship in this item (even in battered state here) compared to HF jacks is like comparing a Hazet tool to a crushed beer can.

It was a real effort getting this into the van I used to pick it up.
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2012 BMW X5 (Beef + Granite suspension model)

1995 E300D - The original humming machine (consumed by Flood 2017)
2000 E320 - The evolution (consumed by flood 2017)
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  #8  
Old 11-12-2013, 09:56 PM
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that's a wonderful tool. I love old tools (I am one, or is that old fool?). Seriously though, nice find.
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  #9  
Old 11-12-2013, 10:01 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Zulfiqar View Post
I have come to know there is a 20 ton version of this jack that weighs in at 550 lbs. That must be a monster. Im awed just by this lowly 4 ton. The workmanship in this item (even in battered state here) compared to HF jacks is like comparing a Hazet tool to a crushed beer can.

It was a real effort getting this into the van I used to pick it up.
I wouldn't know how to store something that heavy.

My 240 couldn't get it home.
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  #10  
Old 11-12-2013, 10:16 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kerry View Post
From the days when Harbor Freight used sailing vessels.
And when American cars were built in Detroit.
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  #11  
Old 11-16-2013, 01:29 PM
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Zulfi, there are some threads on Garagejournal.com where jacks of that type are rebuilt. There are also some great general threads on hydraulic jacks. If you have not been on that board, watch out, because you can stop by the site, and BAM, three hours go by and you had no idea!

Rgds,
Chris W.
'95 E300D, 407K

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