To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Quality 4 Post Lift Used Value

Copple

New member
Joined
Nov 16, 2013
Messages
3
I know lift topics get discussed all the time so I apologize for adding yet another...

I have the chance to pick up a used Quality 4 post lift (9,000 lbs Q4P09H) and I just want to make sure I'm in line with my offer. Looks like thrift normally sells for $3,200ish, not yet sure what accessories may come with it but I was thinking $1,500 was a reasonable offer on my end. I know that in the end the best deal is what works for both parties, just want to make sure I'm in the ballpark.

If this thread should be posted elsewhere please just let me know. Thanks in advance!
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

dbabicky

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 30, 2012
Messages
874
Location
NE Wisconsin
It all depends on the condition, but, $1500-$1800 seems a fair offer. Remember, you can always add more to your offer, but can never go lower. All the seller can say is "no" .
Just remember, if you need center jacks, they are gonna be pricey. (at least for decent ones)
 
OP
C

Copple

New member
Joined
Nov 16, 2013
Messages
3
I'm pretty sure I'm going to pick it up. How big of a deal is it to take apart/set up a lift. Other than the thing being heavy I'm thinking it's gotta be fairly simple. But I've been wrong once or twice in the past...
 

dbabicky

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 30, 2012
Messages
874
Location
NE Wisconsin
I've installed several. Piece of cake, just be sure everything is "square". That is the most important thing with a 4 post lift. Square it up, check it twice. Three times, 4 times, ect. You get my drift. Anchor it down and enjoy !!
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

tgj7

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 1, 2015
Messages
54
Check the cables, pulleys and any wear items and factor them into the price.
 

Falcon67

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 11, 2009
Messages
18,371
Location
Merkel, TX
I'm pretty sure I'm going to pick it up. How big of a deal is it to take apart/set up a lift. Other than the thing being heavy I'm thinking it's gotta be fairly simple. But I've been wrong once or twice in the past...

They don't say, but it'll likely be in the 1500+lb area. Meaning maybe 2-3 people or a fork lift to remove the ramps.
 

Alignman88

New member
Joined
Jun 2, 2016
Messages
1
Easiest way to move a 4 post either a rollback tow truck or flatbed trailer. Before disconnecting power raise high enough to back under it, lower onto rollback or trailer, unbolt posts from runways, you may have to unbolt cables at the top, then lay posts over. Get it home and do the reverse. A good transit, patience, and getting it centered in doorway are important. A local lift installer may even do it all for you $300-$400.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom