Clarke 7621037 CTBJ5 5 Tonne Telescopic Bottle Instructions

Clarke 7621037 CTBJ5 5 Tonne Telescopic Bottle Jack manual cover
Pages 12
Year 2021
Language(s)
English en

Clarke 7621037 CTBJ5 5 Tonne Telescopic Bottle Jack Specification

The Clarke 7621037 CTBJ5 is a robust 5-tonne telescopic bottle jack designed for heavy-duty lifting applications. Constructed from high-grade steel, this jack offers enhanced durability and reliability. Its telescopic design allows for a compact form factor, making it portable and easy to store while providing an extended lifting range. The jack features a hydraulic lifting mechanism which ensures smooth and efficient operation, reducing physical strain and enhancing safety. It is equipped with a wide, stable base to prevent tipping and to distribute weight evenly, which is crucial for maintaining stability during lifting tasks. The lifting range is adjustable, accommodating a variety of vehicle heights and lifting requirements. The device includes a bypass system to prevent overloading, thereby extending the lifespan of the jack. Additionally, the chrome-plated ram and piston provide corrosion resistance, ensuring longevity in diverse environments. The Clarke CTBJ5 is suitable for use in automotive repair, maintenance tasks, and other industrial applications requiring reliable lifting power. Its compact size does not compromise its lifting capacity, making it a versatile tool for workshops and garages. With a focus on user safety and operational efficiency, this bottle jack adheres to industry standards, ensuring that it meets the rigorous demands of professional use.

Clarke 7621037 CTBJ5 5 Tonne Telescopic Bottle Jack F.A.Q.

How do I properly position the Clarke 7621037 CTBJ5 5 Tonne Telescopic Bottle Jack for lifting a vehicle?

Ensure the vehicle is on a stable, level surface. Place the jack under the manufacturer's recommended lifting point, which is usually outlined in the vehicle's manual. Make sure the jack is aligned vertically.

What should I do if the jack doesn't lift when I pump the handle?

Check the oil level in the jack's reservoir, ensuring it's filled to the correct level. Inspect for any leaks or blockages in the hydraulic system. If the problem persists, it may require professional servicing.

How can I maintain the Clarke CTBJ5 Bottle Jack to prevent rust and corrosion?

Store the jack in a dry place and regularly apply a light coat of oil to the metal parts. Clean any dirt or debris after use to prevent moisture build-up.

What precautions should I take when using the telescopic feature of the bottle jack?

Ensure the jack is on a stable surface and not overloaded beyond its 5-ton capacity. Extend the telescopic sections slowly and evenly to prevent instability.

How often should I check the hydraulic oil in the Clarke CTBJ5 Bottle Jack?

Regularly inspect the oil level before each use. If the jack is used frequently, a more thorough check and oil change should be conducted every six months.

What is the correct procedure for lowering the jack after use?

Slowly turn the release valve counterclockwise to allow the jack to lower gently. Ensure the area is clear of obstructions and that the vehicle is stable on the ground.

Can the Clarke 7621037 CTBJ5 Bottle Jack be used for lifting other heavy equipment besides vehicles?

Yes, it can be used for lifting other heavy loads as long as they are within the 5-ton weight limit and the jack is placed on a stable and level surface.

How do I know if the jack needs to be bled of air, and how do I perform this task?

If the jack feels spongy or does not lift smoothly, it may have air trapped inside. To bleed, open the release valve and pump the handle a few times, then close the valve and test the jack.

What are the signs that the Clarke CTBJ5 Bottle Jack needs repair or replacement?

Signs include leaks, inability to hold weight, excessive rust or corrosion, and unusual noises during operation. If these occur, consult a professional for repair or consider replacing the jack.

Is it safe to use the jack on uneven or sloped surfaces?

No, using the jack on uneven or sloped surfaces is unsafe as it can lead to instability and potential accidents. Always use on a flat, stable surface.