my Rotory 15k lift. it easily lifts my buddies PT cruiser....ha
tom
mike, you are spot on. it is my buddies 1992 newell. i have a 2002 newell that is parked outside while he visits. it is 120 degrees outside the last few days and in my garage it is only 90 so he is parked inside while visiting.
you have a good eye for coaches....
tom
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The weight capacity on my Ammco is 10k pounds. When you are looking be certain to get one that is ALI certified (American Lift Institute) because one of the requirements to get that certification is that they must be able to lift 150% of their rated load, for example on my 10k pound lift it had to lift 15k pounds to be ALI certified. Many import lifts do NOT carry that certification and unfortunately it is something that I don't think a lot of people pay attention to when purchasing a lift, price seems to be the most important factor.
Mike.
While exceeding a manufacturer's rating would never be recommended, I can't help but think there's an extra margin of safety; if I had a vehicle that weighed 9,025 Lbs, I wouldn't be afraid to stand under it on a 9k# lift__assuming there were no cracks in the concrete around the base-plates!!
While on the subject of concrete, most of the popular 9 & 10 thousand pound lifts specify a minimum of four inches (4") thick. If you're building your shop and can plan the slab ahead, you can go a little thicker in the area where the columns will go. When building our house & detached shop four (>4) years ago, I had the builder make an eleven foot wide by three foot length (11' x 3') of the slab in each garage a full six inches (6") thick, just for an extra margin of safety. I had already planned where the lifts were to go, so it was an easy__and no extra cost__inclusion.
How high is ceiling?Atlas 8000lb two post base plate lift installed in my garage.
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Looks great Bad, you've achieved one more parking spot!![]()
My rotary revolution 7k stacker
There are 4 red plates to fill the centre of the lift, they are rated for 800lbs each. They were purchased from rotary as an addition accessory and are great to have with the aluminum Ramps real happy with the setup.
Why not asymmetric?Despite thinking I had it figured out, I did a few things really wrong... And a few things pretty well... I wouldn't buy an asymmetrical again, that much is for sure. I also am sorry I didn't get a really good 4 post with center sled. Because of the radiant tubing in the floor, I was stuck with the post locations, should have been 18" to the left.
Sheltered will have his own reasons, but I suspect__and I've been wrong before__it has to do with the length of the wheelbase for the vehicle(s) you're putting on it.Why not asymmetric?
Before condemning any 2 or 4 post, conventional or asymmetric, consider what it is you're going to use it for.
Just my $0.02 worth![]()
I like that bike table!How does the rear "T" extension piece attach?
There are 4 red plates to fill the centre of the lift, they are rated for 800lbs each. They were purchased from rotary as an addition accessory and are great to have with the aluminum Ramps real happy with the setup.



Swede; awesome job with the lift. That is amazing, I like the extensions.
I've got a Hofmann Duo Lift (Direct Screw Drive) from 1985. It still needs some TLC but it gets the job done as long as the vehicle weighs under 5,000 lbs or so (It's supposed to lift 6k but the bearings are starting to lock out).
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