โJul-16-2013 07:34 AM
โAug-05-2013 08:41 AM
abslayer wrote:
No they are model 4150
โAug-05-2013 07:10 AM
โAug-04-2013 10:03 PM
abslayer wrote:RichieC wrote:abslayer wrote:
New camper so that is not the case
On a "perfect" jack with everything in good working order, the jack leg may extend by itself without any assistance.
You have something wrong with that jack. It could be oxidation on the worm screw which will only get worse.
If new enough, you might ask for an exchange jack.
That is unlikely as all 4 jacks do not extend with out remote.
โAug-04-2013 07:24 PM
RichieC wrote:abslayer wrote:
New camper so that is not the case
On a "perfect" jack with everything in good working order, the jack leg may extend by itself without any assistance.
You have something wrong with that jack. It could be oxidation on the worm screw which will only get worse.
If new enough, you might ask for an exchange jack.
โAug-04-2013 03:31 PM
RichieC wrote:abslayer wrote:
New camper so that is not the case
On a "perfect" jack with everything in good working order, the jack leg may extend by itself without any assistance.
You have something wrong with that jack. It could be oxidation on the worm screw which will only get worse.
If new enough, you might ask for an exchange jack.
โAug-04-2013 03:03 PM
abslayer wrote:
New camper so that is not the case
โAug-04-2013 11:15 AM
โJul-27-2013 01:26 PM
ClassicB wrote:
I cant believe the problems you ppeople are experiencing with the Happijacs. I'm going on 13 years with my electric Atwoods and to this day haven't had one hiccup with mine.
โJul-27-2013 12:20 PM
wnjj wrote:abslayer wrote:wnjj wrote:HMS Beagle wrote:
If you are concerned about someone messing with the lever, it is easily removed. Its only purpose is to disengage the gear motor if you need to wind the jacks by hand - again a rare event, and you can wind the jacks by hand back driving the gear motor without much additional effort in the event you ever need to.
On the 4600 model jacks, releasing the lever allows you to push the jacks down by stepping on the foot rather than using the slow, noisy motors. I use the levers every time I lower them.
Funny every one says this but mine will not go down even if I stand on them.
Yours are probably in need of a rebuild/regrease. One of mine will not move without jumping on it (7 years old). The other 3 were rebuilt by Happijac 5 years ago when they warrantied the paint. I plan to take that one apart.
โJul-27-2013 11:58 AM
โJul-27-2013 10:51 AM
abslayer wrote:wnjj wrote:HMS Beagle wrote:
If you are concerned about someone messing with the lever, it is easily removed. Its only purpose is to disengage the gear motor if you need to wind the jacks by hand - again a rare event, and you can wind the jacks by hand back driving the gear motor without much additional effort in the event you ever need to.
On the 4600 model jacks, releasing the lever allows you to push the jacks down by stepping on the foot rather than using the slow, noisy motors. I use the levers every time I lower them.
Funny every one says this but mine will not go down even if I stand on them.
โJul-27-2013 10:41 AM
โJul-27-2013 08:04 AM
wnjj wrote:HMS Beagle wrote:
If you are concerned about someone messing with the lever, it is easily removed. Its only purpose is to disengage the gear motor if you need to wind the jacks by hand - again a rare event, and you can wind the jacks by hand back driving the gear motor without much additional effort in the event you ever need to.
On the 4600 model jacks, releasing the lever allows you to push the jacks down by stepping on the foot rather than using the slow, noisy motors. I use the levers every time I lower them.
โJul-26-2013 09:16 PM
Sheriffdoug wrote:
Jim,
I built a support out of 5 to 6, 3ft lengths of 6"x4", under the basement, lowering corner with jacks,
evenly on to support column built, to sit firm on the three remaining jacks and support, then manually
wind up small amount of jack to be fixed, and un bolt & repair.
Purchase timber from lumber shop/salvage yard as required. Store 2-4 in Truck bed at sides, with TC for emergency use. Can be used, so as to not over extend camper jacks, base plates for changing tires for truck jack, chocks for wheels, or bed stops at rear of
Truck bed to prevent damage.
After fixing Jack, re-install, raise leg to tension, raise all legs slightly, then remove wooden supports.
Good Luck, Doug
โJul-26-2013 08:37 PM