This is a lift I purchased and am using currently:
https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=1500L ... ent=safari
Very sturdy and most importantly for me it lifts to a good workable height
BIKE LIFT 1550kg
- 1957M30
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- Joined: Wed Feb 01, 2017 11:19 pm
- Location: Hertfordshire
BIKE LIFT 1550kg
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- clive
- Member
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- Joined: Mon Jan 01, 1990 12:00 am
- Location: LONDON UK
Re: BIKE LIFT 1550kg
Ho do you secure the bike to the lift? Looks like its balanced. if you removed the front wheel would it stay balanced? Could you use it when removing the engine? Mine is the more traditional platform lift with stays fr tie downs but its much more bulky and takes up much more space, mind you the floor is not as clean either.
clive
if it ain't broke don't fix
if it ain't broke don't fix
- ajscomboman
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- Location: HAMPSHIRE UK
Re: BIKE LIFT 1550kg
I have one Clive and as you say it is balanced and for working on I strap it down but it is awkward which is why I mainly use the main work platform type as opposed the the quad bike lift.
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Re: BIKE LIFT 1550kg
Hi
Whilst I'm glad you're pleased with your purchase I'd advise great caution as / when you strip / work on the bike. As others have observed it is very unstable, removing components or pushing / pulling on fasteners etc. could cause the bike to fall and damage itself if not you. For serious work I'd advise a platform type lift with eye bolts for attaching securing straps. I went for the 'X' lift type as the overall length does not change as its raised and lowered, (unlike the parallelogram type).
Regards Mick
Whilst I'm glad you're pleased with your purchase I'd advise great caution as / when you strip / work on the bike. As others have observed it is very unstable, removing components or pushing / pulling on fasteners etc. could cause the bike to fall and damage itself if not you. For serious work I'd advise a platform type lift with eye bolts for attaching securing straps. I went for the 'X' lift type as the overall length does not change as its raised and lowered, (unlike the parallelogram type).
Regards Mick
- 1957M30
- Posts: 156
- Joined: Wed Feb 01, 2017 11:19 pm
- Location: Hertfordshire
Re: BIKE LIFT 1550kg
Hi MickMick D wrote:Hi
Whilst I'm glad you're pleased with your purchase I'd advise great caution as / when you strip / work on the bike. As others have observed it is very unstable, removing components or pushing / pulling on fasteners etc. could cause the bike to fall and damage itself if not you. For serious work I'd advise a platform type lift with eye bolts for attaching securing straps. I went for the 'X' lift type as the overall length does not change as its raised and lowered, (unlike the parallelogram type).
Regards Mick
Sorry for not replying to your post but have been busy chasing my machines history.
I find the lift very stable and only move it with the pull bar that came with it.
Yes am sure it could be pushed off the stand otherwise.
My safety is paramount so am always carefull having been and taught engineering
Cheers
Karol
Ride Safe & don'wear beige
- 1957M30
- Posts: 156
- Joined: Wed Feb 01, 2017 11:19 pm
- Location: Hertfordshire
Re: BIKE LIFT 1550kg
Just added front castors on outriggers, the trolley is much more manouverable now.
AJS all ready for the road ðŸðŸ’¨
Now time to give the ole C12 a once over and a LED lighting upgrade.
AJS all ready for the road ðŸðŸ’¨
Now time to give the ole C12 a once over and a LED lighting upgrade.
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