fantastic job m8, and thanks for sharing it with us, it`s prompted me to build my own lift table. with some minor modifications. keep up the great work and vids
Great video, what might be a super helpful addition to the comments would be a complete parts or cut list so we know ahead of time what all materials to acquire. Thanks for the video m8! Only truly badass fabricators cut and weld in board shorts!
Awesome job, you might want to add an edge of wood on the sides, so those damn 10mm sockets don't roll off... Lol.... Also try not to leave the table in the up position, rust will start on the piston, and reck the seal on the pump, great video.
Just wanted to let you know if someone hasn’t already, you need to weld in a forward direction with Mig. Arc welding trails or runs backwards if you like. You won’t be getting the same penetration at the joint.
Maaaaan... You need a safety-lock on that 3- position prop-up bar!! Also, as a suggestion, the Jack doesn’t need to be permanently attached. Once it’s propped up and tension is released, it could be removed and used elsewhere. I’m probably speaking too soon. That’s probably the reason for the prop-bar. But I cringed that I didn’t see installation of a safety-lock on that strut ! Hmmm. If this were built with the lever-struts on the Outside of the bottom frame, would the upper frame be able to rest all the way on the ground, allowing for a shallower ramp and a level starting point for the jack’s lifting action?
love your work and plan to do the same. how ever, wouldn't it have been easier to mount swivel casters under the frame and weld leveling bolts/feet to the corners to raise the casters off the ground and level the rig? great work though. very inspirational.
It’s 3mil wall thickness and I’ve had over 300 kg on it so I don’t know how heavy your Harley is but I’m sure I could handle it. 🙏 It’s a lot stronger than I originally thought. What model Harley do you have?
ALL Parts - www.amazon.com/shop/caferacergarage
AWSOME use of scrap shelving.!! Well done.
That’s awesome. I have a similar lift and never thought there was a way to turn it into a lift table! Food for thought. Great work man.
dad_and_mad thank you mate. Yes definitely give it a go. :)
fantastic job m8, and thanks for sharing it with us, it`s prompted me to build my own lift table. with some minor modifications. keep up the great work and vids
Amazing, going to build my own ;)
Great video, what might be a super helpful addition to the comments would be a complete parts or cut list so we know ahead of time what all materials to acquire. Thanks for the video m8!
Only truly badass fabricators cut and weld in board shorts!
I understand not wanting to trip over but I';; make the bottom rails longer than the top for stability, to prevent the front tipping when raising.
Briliant
👍👍👍😜🏴🦕🦄😁✌️🤞
Nice job bro, very clean and awesome, can i have the mesurements or have you already upload them anywhere?
Awesome job, you might want to add an edge of wood on the sides, so those damn 10mm sockets don't roll off... Lol.... Also try not to leave the table in the up position, rust will start on the piston, and reck the seal on the pump, great video.
RobertKnighthawk looks like someone has been watching my other videos :). Also thanx for the tip brother
Just wanted to let you know if someone hasn’t already, you need to weld in a forward direction with Mig. Arc welding trails or runs backwards if you like. You won’t be getting the same penetration at the joint.
Can you list the measurements of each piece and the overall hight... a typed list would be easier to follow and gather material...
Maaaaan... You need a safety-lock on that 3- position prop-up bar!! Also, as a suggestion, the Jack doesn’t need to be permanently attached. Once it’s propped up and tension is released, it could be removed and used elsewhere. I’m probably speaking too soon. That’s probably the reason for the prop-bar. But I cringed that I didn’t see installation of a safety-lock on that strut ! Hmmm. If this were built with the lever-struts on the Outside of the bottom frame, would the upper frame be able to rest all the way on the ground, allowing for a shallower ramp and a level starting point for the jack’s lifting action?
very nice and well done
Thank you, I hope it helped you. :)
love your work and plan to do the same. how ever, wouldn't it have been easier to mount swivel casters under the frame and weld leveling bolts/feet to the corners to raise the casters off the ground and level the rig? great work though. very inspirational.
cool but the video clickers block the view of the end of the video - good video
i wouldnt like to put my Harley on that mate! NO WAY!
It’s 3mil wall thickness and I’ve had over 300 kg on it so I don’t know how heavy your Harley is but I’m sure I could handle it. 🙏
It’s a lot stronger than I originally thought.
What model Harley do you have?
What type of welder are you using?
Tulsa Moto Club it's a panther 172amp Mig Welder, same as the unimig brand, 😁
You could have just put the wheels outside of the frame, more stable that way too and no interference issues.
You are 100 % right Anthony, love this idea. Maybe on my next one 2.0 version 👌
"thats why i made them the way they are"
Galvanized metal releases poisonous gas when welded!!!!
I was thinking exactly the same thing - grinding off the galvanising makes it easier to weld (as you don’t get killed by the fumes you create) 😄
Work send me full size
Plans from the Stodoys site perfect for beginners and advanced people will find something for themselves.
Thanks bro!
Amazing to me!