Sealey 4040AR Instruction Manual

To position the Sealey 4040AR Trolley Jack, ensure the vehicle is on a level surface. Locate the vehicle's jacking points, usually indicated in the owner's manual, and align the jack's saddle with these points.
If the trolley jack is not lifting, check that the release valve is fully closed. Ensure that there is no air in the hydraulic system by bleeding it, and ensure the jack is not overloaded beyond its capacity.
Regularly inspect the jack for leaks, lubricate moving parts, and keep it clean. Store it in a dry place and check the hydraulic oil level periodically.
If the trolley jack is lowering slowly, the hydraulic system may have a leak, or the release valve might not be sealing correctly. Inspect for leaks and ensure the release valve is tightened properly.
Always use the jack on a flat surface, never exceed the jack's rated capacity, and use jack stands to support the vehicle after lifting. Never work under a vehicle supported only by the jack.
To bleed the hydraulic system, fully open the release valve and pump the handle several times. Close the valve and test the jack. Repeat if necessary until all air is expelled.
It is not recommended to use the trolley jack on uneven surfaces as it may not provide stable support, potentially leading to accidents. Use only on flat, stable surfaces.
Use a high-quality hydraulic oil suitable for jacks, typically ISO 32 or ISO 46, as recommended in the Sealey 4040AR manual.
Inspect the trolley jack before each use for any signs of damage or leaks, and perform a thorough inspection every six months or as recommended by the manufacturer.
If the jack handle is not pumping smoothly, check for air in the hydraulic system and bleed if necessary. Also, inspect for obstructions or damage to the pump mechanism and lubricate joints if required.