Instructions / Assembly
Table Of Contents
- QuickJack Manual
 - Table of Contents
 - Introduction
 - Shipping
 - Safety
 - Components
 - Accessories
 - Specifications
 - Frequently Asked Questions
 - Setup Checklist
 - Setup
- Setup Safety Rules
 - Tools
 - Selecting a Site
 - Unpacking
 - Clearances
 - QuickJack Assembly Kit
 - Air and Hydraulic Cylinders
 - Installing the Hydraulic Elbow Fittings
 - Preparing the Short Hydraulic Hoses
 - About Quick-Connect Fittings
 - Routing the Short Hydraulic Hoses
 - Preparing and Connecting the Long Hydraulic Hoses
 - Pressurizing the Air Cylinders
 - Find a Location for the Power Unit
 - Installing the Hydraulic Fittings on the Power Unit
 - Connect the Power Unit to a Power Source
 - Filling the Hydraulic Fluid Reservoir on the Power Unit
 - Check the Breather Valve
 - Connect the Hydraulic Hoses
 - Bleeding the Hydraulic Cylinders
 - Final Checklist Before Operation
 - Test the QuickJack
 - Leave the Manual with the Owner/Operator
 
 - Operation
 - Maintenance
 - Troubleshooting
 - Wiring Diagrams
 - Labels
 - Parts Sheets
 - Automotive Lift Institute (ALI) Store
 - Maintenance Log
 - CE Documentation
 
QuickJack™ Portable Car Jack  37  P/N 5900959 — Rev. J3 — Oct. 2019 
Special QuickJack Warnings 
There are two special cases with QuickJack of which you need to be aware: 
•  Do not raise QuickJack Frames without a Vehicle on them. QuickJack Frames are 
designed and engineered to be used with the weight of a Vehicle on them. You should only raise 
the QuickJack Frames with the weight of a Vehicle on them, 
even the very first time you use 
them
. The only exception to this rule is if you are bleeding the Hydraulic Cylinders. 
QuickJack Frames can occasionally get stuck in a raised position if you raise them without the 
weight of a Vehicle. There is nothing wrong with them if this happens, and the issue can be quickly 
and easily fixed, it’s just that they are designed and engineered to work with the weight of a 
Vehicle. 
Only raise your QuickJack Frames with a Vehicle on them
. 
•  Do not try to raise a load at no net rise. Your QuickJack requires some space between the 
ground and your Vehicle to build up enough pressure to raise a load. It cannot raise a full load from 
a completely flat starting position, as shown below. 
This is not a problem in normal operation, as the Vehicles you want to raise are being held well 
above the ground by their tires. The problem happens if you lower the QuickJack to a completely 
flat position when the Vehicle’s tires are removed. 
⚠ WARNING  This image shows the QuickJack Frames at a completely flat position holding a 
Vehicle with no tires. Do not do this; the QuickJack will not be able to raise the 
weight of the Vehicle under these circumstances. If this happens to you, refer to 
Troubleshooting, visit quickjack.com/support, or send email to 
support@quickjack.com for instructions. 










