🏗️ Optimized Qualcraft 2200 Pump Jack for Efficiently Sustaining 2 X 4-30 Ft Spliced Fabricated Wood Poles Review

I recently bought a jack in addition to the two I already have which gave me a 30ft long two board stand between three jacks. Once you know the nuances of how they work, you'll be amazed at how easily they work. Remember that they work best with the weight on the supports when lowered. Also make sure the bottom handle is held in the down position. Another important detail: if you're making extended poles by sewing them in a 2 x 4 staggered pattern to get over 16 feet, make sure the connection…

Instructions are illegible, there are no spaces between words and some letters are overprinted. The bushings get stuck when I try to lift them, the bottom bites into the posts and the harder I push the pump the deeper the bottom bites into the posts but the bushings won't rise. Yes, I use good quality Douglas fir sticks, as straight as I can find and as upright as possible. When I stand on the ground and work the jacks by hand, they climb the bars with no problem, but as soon as they are loaded

Bought and returned. I hated these so much. Where to even begin. Unpacking. There are cotter pins that are vital, but they come in a plastic bag with vent holes. One was lost, several were in a box outside the bag. Needles come in and out often, but they're cheap and flimsy, so they'll probably only last a short time. The jack is powder coated but clearly made after assembly. Flip that thing over, open it up and boom, bare metal. Purpose of use? At your own risk. Everything happens exactly as…

I owe my opinion to QualCraft after using their pump jacks almost every day all summer when it hasn't rained too hard. gotta admit. At first I had problems starting the engine. This happened because I didn't read the instructions. The biggest problem most people have is sitting on the board and kicking the bottom grip to the lowest position without moving the foot pump to the up position FIRST. """FIRST"" """""FIRST""""" Descent: 1 . Sit on the board so that you can reach the handle. Gently use

As a homeowner I have several of these pump jacks as well as guard rails, some spacers (which OSHA requires to be used every ten vertical feet), bolt anchors for legs, roof anchors etc. I made the posts out of Douglas fir (not a pine variety) and glued them together with polyurethane construction adhesive before nailing them down and indenting them every few inches. I also purchased scaffolding boards (about $39 for a 13-foot stand purchased locally, not through Revain, according to OSHA) and…