TORIN ASJ10R BIG RED 20 Ton Screw Bottle Jack Owner’s Manual

June 1, 2024
Torin

SCREW-TYPE
SUPPORT JACK OWNER’S MANUAL
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE

SPECIFICATIONS

Capacity Lifting Range
5 Ton 9-7/16 ~ 13-3/8 inches
10 Ton 11-5/8 ~ 17-15/16 inches
15 Ton 14-1/8 ~ 21-9/16 inches
20 Ton 15-15/16 ~ 25 inches
25 Ton 16-3/4 ~ 26-3/8 inches

OPERATION

  1. Select the appropriate lifting capacity mechanical bottle screw Jack.
  2. Place the jack on a hard and level surface beneath the load that is to be lifted.
  3. Use hand to turn the lifting screw (counter-clockwise) out until the adjustable floating head support makes contact with the surface to be lifted.
  4. Insert steel handle-turning bar (not supplied) into hole under lifting support.
  5. Rotate steel handle bar counter-clockwise to raise the lifting support until the desired height is reached.

WARNINGS: Do not exceed the rated load of the mechanical jack.
JACKING PRACTICES

(a) All mechanical jacks shall be used according to the manufacturer’s recommendations.
(b) A plan should be developed and communicated to affected personnel before the jacking operation begins. The plan should include load-handling procedures and communication methods.
(c) A piece of wood or other compressible material should be used between the jack load point and the load surface to promote the mating of the two surfaces and to increase friction.
(d) Off-center loading of the primary load point should be avoided.
(e) When jacking, ensure that the load avoids contact with any obstructions.
(f) When jacking, ensure that the primary or auxiliary load point is properly positioned under the load to avoid the jack from tipping over.
(g) When jacking one side or end of a load, ensure the opposing side or end is-stabilized with sufficient blocking.
(h) When jacking a load, it should be raised in stages Jack one side or end, insert blocking, and lower the load down to the blocking. Jack from the opposite side or end, insert blocking, and then lower down to blocking. Reverse this process when lowering the load.
(i) The jack handle, primary and auxiliary load points, and the jack base should be free of slippery material or fluids.
(j) When jacking, a load should be raised or lowered in a limited range. Avoid jacking the side or end of the load on more than a 3% grade.
(k) When lifting one side of an object with a high center of gravity, personnel should be on the side of the load that is being lifted.
(I) After the raising or lowering operation is completed, remove the jack handle from the socket to avoid accidental dislocation of the jack and to reduce the tripping hazard. (Excluding Farm Jacks and High Lift Jacks)
(m) A load shall not be left unattended while supported by jacks. Blocking should be used to support unattended loads.
(n) The load weight and center of gravity shall be determined prior to selecting and placing jacks and blocking.
(0) Before jacking a load, consideration shall be given to fluids or other shifting materials that can change the location of the center of gravity.
(p) The base of the jack should be supported by a hard level surface (such as concrete, steel, or wood blocking) capable of supporting the load.
(q) The force of the jack’s load point should be placed or distributed to prevent damage to the load.
(r) Ajack handle of the size and length specified by the manufacturer shall be used. Never use an over length jack handle, extender, or “cheater pipe” over the handle.
(s) Ensure there is adequate range of motion for the jack handle to completely engage the operating linkage of the jack.

Communication

(a) Communication between personnel involved in the lift operation shall be maintained continuously during all jack movement. If at any time communication is disrupted, the jack operator(s) shall stop all movements until communication is restored.
(b) Signals to the jack operator should be in accordance with the ASME B30.1. If special signals are required, they shall be agreed upon by the load- handling personnel prior to jacking operations. Signals shall be discernible or audible at all times. No action shall be taken unless signals are clearly under-stood.
(c) Jack operators shall obey any stop signal.
Synchronized Lifts
(a) When using jacks to lift the entire load in a synchronized lift, uneven raising and lowering can cause cross loading, instability, and overloading.
(b) Some loads may require multiple lifting points and complex lifting procedures. A qualified person shall analyze the operation and instruct all personnel involved in the proper selection and positioning of the jacks and the movements to be made.
(c) When using multiple ratchet jacks simultaneously, ensure they are identical type (manufacturer, make, model, and capacity), or lifting rate to ensure they are evenly loaded during jacking.
(d) Unsynchronized lowering can cause an overload to a jack and may result in kickback of tl1e jack handle or instability of the load.
Blocking
(a) While jacking, blocking should follow the load up or down to serve as an arresting device if the load falls.
(b) Wedges or shims should be used as necessary to ensure the load is completely supported at its blocking points.
(c) Blocking shall be of sufficient thickness, width, and length to prevent shifting, toppling, or excessive settlement of the load.
(d) Blocking shall be of sufficient strength to prevent crushing, bending failure or shear failure, and to adequately transmit the load’s weight to the supporting surface.
Horizontal Jacking
(a) Applications may arise where jacks are used in a position other than vertical. These applications, referred to as horizontal jacking, require special attention.
(b} Horizontal jacking shall comply with the requirements of, Operating Practices, as applicable.
(c) A plan shall be developed and communicated to affected personnel before horizontal jacking operations begin. The plan shall consider but not be limited to the following:

  1. Load weight
  2. Effects of friction
  3. Angle from horizontal plane
  4. Load stability and control
  5. Obstructions
  6. Jack base support
  7. Jack support
  8. Load contact point
  9. Handle clearance
  10. Center of gravity of the load
  11. Personnel safety

(d) When jacking horizontally, the base of the jack should be perpendicular to the direction of load movement.
(e) If multiple jacks are used, maintain parallel lines of force to prevent side loading of the jacks.

Note:

(a) No alterations, or modifications shall be made to this product.
(b) All replacement parts including pins, bolts, caps, and keepers shall meet or exceed the original equipment manufacturer’s specifications.
WARNINGS: Crush Hazard
(a) Personnel shall not place any part of their body between the jack and the load during lifting and lowering of the load.
(b) Personnel shall not place any part of their body under a load supported by a jack.
(c) Personnel should not place any part of their body under blocking that is positioned to support the load, when the load is supported by a jack.
(d) Personnel shall not straddle the handle of the jack.
(e) Personnel should ensure there is sufficient swing area to avoid pinch points while using the jack handle.
(j} Personnel should not be on a load supported by jacks.
(g) The jack operator should have firm footing and handle control while operating the jack.
(h) Unsynchronized operation of multiple ratchet jacks may produce increased or uncontrollable hancle force.
(i) Personnel should avoid placing their head in the swing arc of the handle. Ratchet jack handles may produce sudden kickback while lifting or lowering the load.
Ensure the handle load has been transferred to the jack before releasing the handle.

MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

  • Maintain your jack. It is recommended that the general condition of any jack be examined before it is used. Keep your jack in good repair by adopting a program of conscientious repair and maintenance. Have necessary repairs made by qualified service personnel.
  • Follow the maintenance instructions carefully to keep your equipment in good working condition. Never perform any maintenance on the equipment while it is under a load.

a. All moving parts of the jack should be regularly cleaned.
b. Lubricate parts as required by the manufacturer’s specifications. The type of lubricant should be as specified by the manufacturer or a qualified person. Lubrication systems should be checked to verify proper operation.
c. If additional maintenance is required, it should be completed in accordance with the instructions of the manufacturer or qualified person.

FACTORY SERVICE

Any jack found damaged in any way, is found to be worn or operates abnormally, shall be removed from service until repaired by an authorized customer service representative. Owners and/or Operators should be aware that repair of this product may require specialized equipment and knowledge. Only factory authorized parts, labels, decals shall be used on this equipment. Annual inspection of the jack is recommended and shall be made by the manufacturers or suppliers authorized repair facility to ensure that your jack is in optimum condition and that the jack has the correct decals and safety labels specified by the manufacturer.

SAFETY MARKINGS

Warnincs:

  1. Always inspect the jack before using, replace if damaged or malfunctioning. Do not remove any of the labelsfrom the jack.
  2. Always ensure the jack is used on a hard flat and level surface.
  3. Never lift any load over the rated capacity.
  4. Always center jack under load.
  5. Never allow load to tilt on the jack as the jack may kick out causing injury to the operator and/ or cause the load to fall.
  6. wes using more than one jack to lift a load, each jack must have the same lifting capacity of the entire load being if ted.
  7. Never force the lifting screw past its safety stop, as the screw may come out of the jack and result in personal injury and properly damage.
  8. Always keep the screw lubricated for ease of operation and prevent against rust.
  9. Study, understand, and follow all instructions before operating this device.
  10. No alterations shall be made to this product.
  11. Support only secure and stable components before raising load.
  12. Never use on a lawn mower or lawn tractor.
  13. Only attachments and/or adapters supplied by the manufacturer shall be used.
  14. Not for use on passenger vehicles, saddle has a built in tilting mechanism which is not designed for passenger vehicles, buses, or tractor/trailers.
  15. Do not use if damaged in any way.
  16. Failure to heed these markings may result in personal injury and/or property damage.

Distributed by
TORIN INC,
Ontario, CA 91761
FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE
PARA EL SERVICIO PARA EL
www.torin-usa.com/support
Made in China
www.torin-usa.com


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