MaxJax Install Complete - Home Garage
Finished up installing Danmar's MaxJax in my home garage over the weekend. Here are some photos. A few observations/impressions:
1. The manual states 7 qts of Dextron III ATF. After the lift is raised and the air is bleed, the pump reservoir requires 8 qts to reach its maximum lifting height. 2. Highly recommend renting a Makita hammer drill and a 7/8" masonary bit from Home Depot. It cuts through concrete like butter. 3. It's a strong and stable lift. The portability factor is an advantage. Did not experience any leaks Thanks to Jim B. (member 15psi) and my brother-in-law Ed and my father for their assistance. To any Kansas City area members, give me a shout if you'd like to use it... for small jobs. :) http://dougturner.com/porsche/maxjax/IMG_4866_1000.JPG http://dougturner.com/porsche/maxjax/IMG_4874_1000.JPG http://dougturner.com/porsche/maxjax/IMG_4856_1000.JPG |
Looks great!!! I was really amazed how easy that hammer drill went through the concrete.
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Originally Posted by 15psi
(Post 7639075)
Looks great!!! I was really amazed how easy that hammer drill went through the concrete.
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Wow that is sweet.
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That is awesome!! I am so jealous!
Pete |
I'd give my left N_T for one of those! I lost the right one when I got the car..........
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A 2 post lift (even if it goes 1/2 height like the MaxJax) is the cat's meow. Every time I use time, I think that it was money well spent!
Anyone in my area is welcome to use it they need... especially for oil changes, because I can use the used oil in my waste oil furnace in the winter! |
Nice mod Doug! definitely makes the Pcar maintenance a lot more convenient. and like Van stated, a good barter in order to collect used engine oil for a furnace...
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Originally Posted by Doug996InKC
(Post 7639025)
Finished up installing Danmar's MaxJax in my home garage over the weekend. Here are some photos. A few observations/impressions:
1. The manual states 7 qts of Dextron III ATF. After the lift is raised and the air is bleed, the pump reservoir requires 8 qts to reach its maximum lifting height. 2. Highly recommend renting a Makita hammer drill and a 7/8" masonary bit from Home Depot. It cuts through concrete like butter. 3. It's a strong and stable lift. The portability factor is an advantage. Did not experience any leaks Thanks to Jim B. (member 15psi) and my brother-in-law, Ed for their assistance. To any Kansas City area members, give me a shout if you'd like to use it... for small jobs. :) http://dougturner.com/porsche/maxjax/IMG_4866_1000.JPG http://dougturner.com/porsche/maxjax/IMG_4874_1000.JPG http://dougturner.com/porsche/maxjax/IMG_4856_1000.JPG |
Originally Posted by Sneaky Pete
(Post 7639244)
I'd give my left N_T for one of those! I lost the right one when I got the car..........
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Originally Posted by chsu74
(Post 7639567)
What about when you first got married? :D
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What does something like that run?
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The anhors are about 3in. I used an epoxy to get a bit of extra safety.
Rick 99 996C4 87 944S |
Originally Posted by rb101
(Post 7639802)
The anhors are about 3in. I used an epoxy to get a bit of extra safety.
Hey Jim, good thing I moved that driver's side column out further. There's only 1/2" clearance between the piston and garage door opener! Got lucky. Cost was $2000 from Garage Equipment Supply. $130 for lift-gate service -- half of which was reimbursed since I practically unloaded it off the trunk myself. |
Originally Posted by Doug996InKC
(Post 7639832)
Hey Jim, good thing I moved that driver's side I-Beam out further. There's only 1/2" clearance between the piston and garage door opener! Got lucky. Gotta come by and see finished project! What's your estimated time to either 'setup' or 'remove & store'? |
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