Got this today (bringing it home soon), will need to source a rebuild kit I believe. Where can I look for model number? Serial is intact and theres writing on the base of the hande that read 22(?)650, and a build date 12-74. Looking for any info, will read through this thread more later.
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Awesome, have fun moving it, make sure it is blocked or strapped. The walkers are a good mix of style yet still practical to use today, unlike blackhawk.
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It seems like once a year, I get a hankering for a vintage floor jack like a Walker Shorty or one from the "Boy" series. I haven't pulled the trigger as I've yet to find o...
To read the rest of this blog entry from The Garage Journal, click here.

My first vintage jack. Brass plate has printed on it: Walker Hydraulic Roll-A-Car 770 series B.
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What a nice job, love this jack!
Measures about 4 7/8".2 ton, front wheels are 4 inch
4 ton, front wheels are 5 inch
Hi all, checking in from sunny Arizona. I have an old Walker "Lift A Car" #767. I am trying to revive it and I am in the need of a couple mounting bolts, that mount the hydraulic ram from the side.It is basically a shoulder bolt with the following dimensions: 7/8hex head, shoulder dia. .715", shoulder length .450", bolt length 1.15" with a 5/8-18 thread. See pics. Any help would be appreciated and I have exhausted, buying one, as it is non standard size.
Hi all, checking in from sunny Arizona. I have an old Walker "Lift A Car" #767. I am trying to revive it and I am in the need of a couple mounting bolts, that mount the hydraulic ram from the side.It is basically a shoulder bolt with the following dimensions: 7/8hex head, shoulder dia. .715", shoulder length .450", bolt length 1.15" with a 5/8-18 thread. See pics. Any help would be appreciated and I have exhausted, buying one, as it is non standard size.



With those old heavy jacks you don't have to worry about people wanting to borrow them.
I also found this one Thursday and took a ride out to pick it up
It's a Blackhawk S13 with the light on the top
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Does anyone know where I might find the lens for the light??
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Same to get it dirty!Just finished up my Walker 884 restoration.
Pictures of the Jack when I picked it up:
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A couple of things I noticed at first, the handle had two pieces of 3/8" plate crudely welded to it, the rear casters needed new bronze linings and the hydraulic unit needed to be rebuilt as the unit could lift the lifting pad but was leaking when I tried to lift any weight.
Some pics of the dirt that accumulated over time:
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Onto rebuilding the rear casters:
I purchased some 5/8" high strength-easy-to-machine steel to then turn down to .4960" for the axles
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Testing the axle
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Task complete
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Turning down the 3/4" oil impregnated bronze for the liners
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Onto rebuilding the hydraulic unit:
Taken apart
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New seal kit from Hiball
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The sludge inside the reservoir
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The leather cup seals were the issue
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Painting parts:
Primer
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Enamel
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Installing Bronze Liners:
I used a 5/8" reamer to make sure the ID of the wheels are true
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Installed
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After that I put the jack back together, after a little adjustment here's the payoff, lifting my '95 GMC Daily Driver:
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Restoration complete:
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I just wanted to thank BB767 and Hiball for their help!
Thanks for looking!
