Stainless Steel Lab Jack Stand Table Lift Laboratory Jiffy Jack 4" x 4"
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use the lift as a router lift on my router table so I have no idea what the lift capacity is.
The Scissor Stand Platform can be opened to the following heights Approximately 150mm/5 inches. /43mm/1 90'' (Max). This is 69"(Min).
The thickness is almost
The Jiffy Table Lift for Laboratories measures 4 inches by 4 inches. By opening the maximum height, you will see Approximately 150mm/5 inches. Minimum height of 90 inches for closed doors 1mm = 43mm. I'm 69'' tall.
Selected User Reviews For Stainless Steel Lab Jack Stand Table Lift Laboratory Jiffy Jack 4" x 4"
It is used on my router table as a lift for the router. I was worried that it couldn't handle the weight pushing it up, but it handles it fine.
It is used as a platform for my long range rifle buttstock. I use a small device that is lightweight yet sturdy enough for my needs. Although I am preloaded, I am still able to make fine adjustments even while doing so. As an alternative to buying a more durable rifle, it may be necessary to overtravel the jack (go too high on the dock, which results in the point of aim being too low on the target) and adjust the dock to lower position, which raises the point of aim. It has only been used a few times, so I probably will glue a piece of fabric or leather to the top of it My motivation might even allow me to attach a sandbag or fixed type wedge if I am feeling really motivated. This is among the best products I have found for the money.
The first thing you have to know Do not buy this if you are planning on lifting, prying, or spreading I bought it to position small objects in front of my camera when doing macro photography. It will work great for what I've intended to use it for. Because it was the least expensive one I could find, and I don't plan on using it daily, I bought it. There is a thin steel plate on top and a thin steel plate on bottom. It is rounded at the corners and the edges are smooth enough to run my fingers along them without getting hurt. This knob is cast plastic, and is a little too small for my large hands, but it works well. Other than that, everything is made of zinc-coated It seems that the adjusting threads are standard course threading, so microscrews do not appear to be required The bearing ends of the axles are just ground flat, so fine movements will be difficult. The ends of the threads ride in slots that are made on the spot An angle that is welded together. You are sure to wear a groove in the axle ends if you use this a lot, under moderate to heavy loads. This device does not have any lubrication on it, which I find good, as it won't stain anything The rubber sticks are in four different sizes The bottom of the pads is cushioned.
All in all, I give it five stars since I paid less than twenty dollars to have it delivered to my home! In addition to not using it every day, I won't use it to carry heavy loads. My wife will add.
Not the same as a jack, but more like a caliper. One of them was loaded with a 27 pound stack of weights as soon as it was delivered. It's true. I'm stupid like that. In 30 seconds, an old man's fingers could no longer twist the knob, and the "jack", probably due to the failure of threads in a piece of aluminum, failed. I am so stupid I would do that. They are going to stay with me. I selected the one that is unique in its use and reasonably priced when used as a caliper, but I made a mistake in choosing the other.
In contrast to the stainless steel plate on top and bottom, a wooden screw and scissor jack are not included. A harsh environment has already caused mine to rust after less than 30 days. For the money this would be an excellent jack, but in my case I'll soon be throwing it away since I don't need stainless steel.
My Makita RT0701C Compact Router is a small but sturdy router, so I found this lab jack when I was searching for a lift. It is the exact thing I was looking for at a reasonable price. The support was attached to the legs of my Black & Decker by means of a small bracket The Black & Decker Workmate from which I built my DIY router table. I adjust the router bit with the lab jack in small increments and then I lock the router in place after I have made the adjustment. I have no doubt that this will work for you. I put a few drops of oil on all of the threads and scissor connections, as well as the sliding channels, to make sure everything moves smoothly. As well as macro photography, I also do a lot of work with small objects in front of the lens, so this little guy will come in handy. I am very pleased with my.
My favorite part is the ending. I found it to be quite small, but its size was perfect for small laser cutting projects. It was reasonably priced and durable.
There is a good deal of stability and it remains level throughout the whole range of motion. In my opinion, this is one of the best choices for a small jack from the price perspective. This device has been useful for some taller items and I use a K40 laser for it.