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Looks like a YA-714

I have the HF Chief also. I agree, it's really powerful but the trigger is awful. I bought mine a few years ago when they first came out. Overall has been great, just wish for a better trigger. Also, the bits HF sells are to hard and I've shattered a few. I now run Snap On bits.

Looks like a Napa jack. They were made by Sunex. A copy of a walker Lincoln jack. Walker/Lincoln didn't use springs on the pump handle but the Napa/sunex do.

It could be a Norco or a Taiwanese copy. More than likely 10 ton. The Taiwanese knocked off a lot of Norco jacks to the point some parts interchange. Either way they're both good.

Mine did the same a year ago.

Another vote for PSC 1000. Been using it for years in my shop/business.

The problem is finding someone with 5-10k in cash to pay you. As others said have the dealer sell it for you. That way he can finance it the buyer and you get your money.

Looks like a Sunex brand model 7793 of an old vintage.

Cornwell boxes are made in Van Wert Ohio in the Kennedy toolbox factory.

I own and operate a repair business and we make hydraulic hose assemblies. You said you have enough equipment to justify the purchase possibility. I'm going to assume you farm or do excavation work. We make Weatherhead and NRP Jones. If all your going to make is common 2 wire assemblies with...

What's wrong with your old ones? If it just needs rebuilt buy a kit off ebay or other sites on the internet. Better to have an old one than the Chinese ones.

Hold down clamps and t-slot nuts and studs. Used on milling and drilling applications.

It's just C channel bolted together with a cheap Chinese jack. I don't care what retail price is. You could build your own for less.

I agree. But if you want to fix it the metal washer is just copper. Also the pump shaft is missing the u-cup, which is the main problem. I wouldn't dump to much into that jack, you can new ones for $30-50 .

It's a Walker 782 with a different name, 2 ton capacity.

The low height is 5 inches with a stroke of 12 inches to reach a total of 17, with or without weight. It will lift your vehicle fine, your not trying to lift the whole thing. Just not practical for basic maintenance with an overall length of close to 55" and close to 150 pounds.

The metric not so much, but use the standard sizes everyday in the hydraulic field.

That style of jack has been made for over 40 years. Made by the Japanese, Taiwanese, and the Chinese. Heck, Blackhawk and Hein Werner even sold some under there Banner and Winner names in the 80's. Best bet is teardown and take seals to a hydraulic shop and match up.

My Snap-on guy stops weekly and my Cornwell guy just stopped a couple of weeks ago. I only see the Cornwell man about once or twice a year.

Run of the mill Japanese, Taiwanese, Chinese import.