can you use this to crank down or up a fifth wheel rv stabilizer jack with 5/8 in hex head?
770184
No. This is really an impact driver that relies on a free running nut after initial tightening torque overcome.
770185
You _could_ do this, but it would only move about a 1/4 turn per impact, (depending on how easily your lift turns when under no load) which happens slightly faster than once per second. It is geared extremely high when in free spinning mode, meaning it would only be able to move the screw drive lift using actual impacts. You would be there for a long time. Just get a low geared cordless drill, that's what I use on my Scamp stabilizers.
39495
I really do not see why it would not work --I ALWAYS use the jack at the axle or at the shock absorber joints and have had NO problems , just need enough room to use the lever --it is kinda short
1349731
You dont want to use with big torque wrench. It would be ok with small torque wrench like newton pound meassurement. If yoi are going to go higher than 35-50lbs then not a wise choice
2185743
If you do not have any other jacks or hydraulics to stabilize the vehicle, these will help stop all the rocking around. I have them but on a fifth wheel which is where I normally see this type of jack.
851164
No, so for reverse-threaded applications or for torquing the internal-wrenching (hex) side of your right bicycle pedal, it will not work
152692
my answer is yes use the d rings sold separately with the bottom lip of the jack
273494
I recently destroyed one of these jacks using it to push up just one side of my RV van. It's more like support the weight rather then push the weight. You should be careful to use them evenly.
124132
Yes you could use that crank it will work. You will need a new bottom bracket. And your gearing will change
1906128
I'm sure. That may not work with the smallest reducer ring, but the rest should be fine. There's enough force to knock down the target but I doubt it would damage the target.
1978317
It wouldn't work, since you will be creating "movement" from the "hex" part and it will not transfer to the angled end. In other words (in the position pictured) it will move <--->(horizontally), but not vertically. Of course this applies ONLY if using a hammer drill. I don't know if that answer your question.
1925696
I'm not an engineer, so I can't directly answer that question. My travel trailer is between 3000 and 3500 # (depending on the load) and the jack lifts and supports the wheel. If I need to lift it several inches it can take a while to crank it by hand, but it does a fine job getting the trailer level. I have recently tried using an impact drill to raise the jack (because this type of drill does not twist your wrist) but there were some problems with that approach. The jack-screw started to show signs of metel shavings which might mean I am near the limit of the jack's weight load. That said - I would buy another one of these if this one breaks. If you get one you might also want to buy a large pizza-delivery bag to store it in. Works perfect.
816652
I used it on 1/2" engineered and it worked fine. don't see any reason why it wouldn't do 5/8" . good tool for the price
636816
you can do it. Use 1/16 rod and keep amperage low. If this works out try 5/64 rod. I recommend 6013.
1063095
Look at an Omega 29023, it is not a cheap jack, but it is the best designed jack on the market for lifting a lowered vehicle
500030
There is a crimper that looks the same as this only more expensive and it states that it will do: (Hobby PH 2.0, XH 2.54, KF2510, JST, Servo Connector Plug). Yes, you should be able to.
293514
Most likely not, the reason is that the maximum lift range of the jack is 11.2 " probably WELL BELOW the minimum clearance of a 4*4 and the maximum lift capacity is only 4000 pounds. Hope that helps !
1114552
Yes, this works great on the gooseneck hitch on our 5th wheel. It made our "bedroom" much more stable. We feel it was a good purchase.