Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB Hydraulic Trolley Instructions

Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB Hydraulic Trolley Jack manual cover
Pages 8
Year 2017
Language(s)
English en

Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB Hydraulic Trolley Jack Specification

The Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB Hydraulic Trolley Jack is designed for efficient and reliable lifting in automotive environments. This robust trolley jack features a lifting capacity of 2 tons, making it suitable for a wide range of vehicles, from compact cars to light trucks. It boasts a lifting range from a minimum height of 130mm to a maximum height of 340mm, providing excellent versatility for various lifting tasks.

Constructed from heavy-duty steel, the CTJ2CB ensures durability and long-lasting performance. The jack is equipped with a hydraulically powered system that enhances lifting efficiency while requiring minimal effort from the operator. Its design includes a safety overload valve, which prevents the jack from being used beyond its rated capacity, ensuring user safety and equipment integrity.

The trolley jack is fitted with swivel castors, allowing for easy maneuverability and positioning under vehicles. It features a contoured saddle that provides a secure grip and reduces the risk of slippage during operation. Additionally, a long, ergonomic handle enhances leverage, making it easier to lift vehicles with reduced physical strain.

The Clarke CTJ2CB is compact and portable, making it an ideal choice for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts who require a reliable lifting solution. Its design emphasizes ease of use, safety, and reliability, ensuring it meets the demands of various automotive maintenance tasks. This hydraulic trolley jack is a practical tool for any garage or workshop, offering robust performance and user-friendly operation.

Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB Hydraulic Trolley Jack F.A.Q.

How do I properly position the Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB Hydraulic Trolley Jack under my vehicle?

Ensure the vehicle is on a flat, stable surface. Locate the vehicle’s jacking points, which are typically outlined in the vehicle's manual. Position the jack so that the saddle is directly under the jacking point.

What should I do if the hydraulic jack is not lifting?

Check the oil level in the jack and refill if necessary. Ensure there are no air bubbles in the hydraulic system by opening the release valve and pumping the handle several times.

How often should I perform maintenance on the Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB?

Routinely inspect the jack for leaks, wear, and damage before each use. A full maintenance check, including lubrication and oil change, should be done every six months.

Can I use the hydraulic jack to lift a vehicle on an incline?

No, it is unsafe to use a hydraulic jack on an incline. Always use the jack on a flat, stable surface to ensure safety and prevent the vehicle from slipping.

What type of hydraulic oil is recommended for this trolley jack?

Use a high-quality hydraulic oil with anti-wear and anti-foam properties, such as ISO VG32 or equivalent. Always consult the jack's manual for specific recommendations.

How can I prevent rust on my Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB Hydraulic Trolley Jack?

Store the jack in a dry place and apply a thin layer of oil to exposed metal parts to prevent rust. Regular cleaning and maintenance will also help in preventing rust.

What is the maximum load capacity of the Clarke 7623207 CTJ2CB Hydraulic Trolley Jack?

The maximum load capacity of this jack is 2 tons (2000 kg). Do not exceed this limit to ensure safety and prevent damage to the jack.

How do I safely lower the vehicle using the hydraulic jack?

Turn the release valve slowly in a counter-clockwise direction to gradually lower the vehicle. Ensure the area is clear of obstructions and personnel before lowering.

What should I do if the jack handle is not returning to its original position?

Check for obstructions in the handle mechanism. If none are found, inspect the release valve for proper function and ensure it is not overtightened.

Is it normal for the jack to slowly lower over time after lifting a vehicle?

No, this indicates a possible leak in the hydraulic system. Inspect the jack for oil leaks and check the release valve to ensure it is fully closed.