![]() ![]() I (strongly) suggested that they pull this lift from their Web site and stores until the issue can be resolved. I've sent Harbor Freight corporate an email describing this failure and included the photos you see below. Consider replacing the bar with one made of a higher grade of steel. Be aware that the safety bar is., well, not 'safe' and, 2. ![]() I know a lot of you have this particular lift (#69904) and I'm encouraging you to, 1. So, rather than take both of them back to HF (highly disappointing and a major hassle), I'll be taking both of the lifts to a welder to have the frame reinforced and pick up a larger and better quality steel bar. I backed off when I saw the bar collapsing. If I'd have continued depressing the 'release' peddle, the table would have continued it's decent. ![]() There was no hesitation in the tables decent, it just kept coming down and the bar collapsed along with part of the frame. That 3/4" steel bar bent like a wet noodle. After raising the lift to its maximum height, I slide the 'safety bar' into the front lift arm and then slowly lowered the table to test its functionality.Īs the table came down and the bar contacted the lower frame, the bar collapsed. I ran my bike onto mine in a trial run to see how the lift functioned. With 20% coupons in hand, we tossed down $342 each and brought them back to my shop where we assembled them. Yesterday, a friend and I took advantage of Harbor Freights sale on their #68892 1000 lb. ![]()
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