I didn't have any success finding a model number, but after talking to Steve at HPS he found a rebuild kit that should work based on the cylinder size. In the mean time I've redone most of the parts and started the re-assembly. It's one big jack.
I picked up this Manley hydraulic floor jack locally off CL for $50 and I'm in the process of restoring it. It obviously has seen a lot of usage but still functioned, although it leaked a significant amount of oil. It appeared to have been painted orange and then gray at one time over what I...
Both are 5000 lb models. As these are totally mechanical, yes you do need to lower the vehicle one 'click' at a time. The 745 floor model is what's called a 'roll a car'. From what I've read it was for use in smaller garages so you could lift one end of a vehicle and roll it to where ever you...
I did a little searching but missed that link. A very nice restoration of a similar Walker.
If anyone is in the process of restoring one, I have a vinyl cutter that makes either lettering or stencils. I'd be happy to help out.
In doing some searching I wasn't completely sure about the colors...
Thank you. As far as a restoration project I liked the idea of a purely mechanical jack versus a hydraulic. I was confident that I could disassemble, clean, coat and reassemble the mechanical version more easily than a hydraulic.
I actually have a very big and heavy new hydraulic jack so this...
Here is another Walker I recently restored. It also was badly rusted when I found it. It was completely disassembled, cleaned, blasted and powder coated. The main shaft was zinc plated and the handle was missing. I fabricated a handle based on photo's I found from an old advertisement. These old...
I picked up this old Walker 745 mechanical floor jack a couple months ago off Craigs List. It was rusted, had a bent handle, but otherwise was complete and working. I disassembled it, de-greased everything, blasted and powder coated it blue with yellow wheels and handle. All the bolts and main...