Racine Railroad Products 910192 Operating instructions

Racine Railroad Products ▪ 1955 Norwood Court ▪ Mount Pleasant, WI 53403
Phone: [phone] ▪ Fax: [phone]
Email: [e-mail] ▪ www.racinerailroad.com
Hydraulic Trak Jack
910192
Operating and Maintenance Manual

Trak Jack - 910192
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10.2019 Rev 3
Page ii
Hydraulic Trak Jack
910192
Record of Changes
Rev No.
Date
Description of Changes
Rev 1 9.2017 Initial Release
Rev 2 1.2019 Branding Update
Rev 3 10.2019 Add Service Parts List

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Table of Contents
Section 1: Overview and Safety .................................................................................................................... 4
Trak Jack Overview....................................................................................................................................... 4
Warranty Terms and Conditions ................................................................................................................... 4
Safety Information ......................................................................................................................................... 5
Safety Terms ............................................................................................................................................. 5
Machine Use and Safety Precautions ....................................................................................................... 6
Before Operating ....................................................................................................................................... 7
Section 2: Specifications and Installation...................................................................................................... 8
Specifications ................................................................................................................................................ 8
Installation Instructions.................................................................................................................................. 9
Hose Requirements ...................................................................................................................................... 9
Hose Types ............................................................................................................................................. 10
Hydraulic Hose Recommendation........................................................................................................... 10
Hydraulic Fluid Recommendation ........................................................................................................... 10
Tool Connecting Procedures................................................................................................................... 11
Disconnecting Hoses............................................................................................................................... 12
Section 3: Tool Operation ........................................................................................................................... 12
Raising A Load ........................................................................................................................................ 12
Lowering A Load...................................................................................................................................... 13
Horizontal Operation................................................................................................................................ 13
Section 4: Maintenance............................................................................................................................... 14
Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................................... 16
Section 5: Parts and Service Support ......................................................................................................... 17
Technical Support & Service ................................................................................................................... 17
Trak Jack Service Parts List........................................................................................................................ 18

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Section 1: Overview and Safety
Trak Jack Overview
Racine Railroad Products designs and manufactures equipment primarily for the repair and new
construction of rail and railroad tie track maintenance.
Our product line focuses on rail fastening application/removal/adjustment equipment, other tie material
(OTM) reclamation, wood and concrete railway tie repair, and tie plate handling/distribution.
The Trak Jack is one of the lightest hydraulic rail jacks in the market, our jack offers a 10-ton lifting
capacity. The simple and efficient design is easy to use, yet durable enough to be used for years to come.
It’s one piece forged base yields superior strength and stability. The Trak Jack features an integrated
hand pump for compactness and ease of use.
Warranty Terms and Conditions
Warranty Period
Each new machine and new parts of our manufacture are warranted against defects in material and
workmanship for one year from the date of shipment from our factory.
When contacting customer service for factory parts, service or warranty support please provide the:
•Racine Railroad Products Model
•Serial Number
•Any locally assigned identification
Vendor Parts Warranty Period
Other equipment and parts used, but not manufactured by Racine Railroad Products, Inc., are covered
directly by the manufacturer's warranty for their products.
Warranty Parts and Service
We will repair or replace, without charge, F.O.B. factory, Racine, Wisconsin, USA, any part Racine
Railroad Products manufactures which is proven to be defective during the warranty period.
Material claimed defective must be returned, if requested, to the factory within 30 days from the date of
the claim for replacement. Ordinary wear and tear, abuse, misuse and neglect are not covered by this
warranty. Depending upon the circumstances, we may provide technical assistance and/or technical
service support, without charge, to assist in the correction of warranty related problems.

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Non-Warranty Parts and Service
Material damaged through normal wear and tear, abuse, misuse and/or neglect are not covered by our
warranty and should be ordered directly from our Customer Service.
Note: Parts for models that are no longer in production may not be available.
Non-Warranty Parts Orders
When placing a parts order please provide the following information:
•Company Name and Billing Address
•Purchase Order Number and Issuing Authority
•Shipping Address
•Special Handling Instructions
•Contact Phone Number
•Machine Model and Serial Number
•Part Numbers and Quantities Being Ordered
Note: Please use Racine Railroad Products part numbers when ordering parts. Racine Railroad
Products part numbers are shown in the parts lists and drawings of this manual and have only
six (6) numbers.
Any part number with other than six numbers (e.g. contains alpha-numeric characters) is a Vendor Part
Number and not a Racine Railroad Products part number
Safety Information
For safe installation and operation of this equipment, carefully read and understand the contents of this
manual. Improper operation, handling, or maintenance can result in equipment damage and personal
injury.
Only trained and authorized personnel should be allowed to operate this machine. In addition, all
personnel at the worksite (gang) should be aware of the safety concerns and their individual
responsibilities prior to working this machine.
Please read and comply with all the safety precautions in this manual before operating this machine.
Your safety is at risk.
Safety Terms
DANGER indicates a hazardous operating procedure, practice, or
condition. If the hazardous situation is not avoided death or
serious injury will occur.
WARNING indicates a hazardous operating procedure, practice, or
condition. If the hazardous situation is not avoided death or
serious injury could occur.
CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous operating procedure,
practice, or condition. If the hazardous situation is not moderate or
minor injury could occur.
Note: Indicates an essential operating procedure, practice, or condition.
No personal injury is possible.

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Machine Use and Safety Precautions
Failure to follow safety precautions when operating this equipment can
result in serious injury or death to the operator or other persons in the
area.
Observe the following precautions whenever you are operating, working
on or near this equipment.
Do not use this machine for other than its intended purpose.
Do not make any modifications without authorization or written approval from Racine Railroad Products.
Replace all Racine Railroad Products and OEM parts with genuine Racine Railroad Products and OEM
parts. Using non-OEM parts may compromise the safety of the machine.
Do not wear loose clothing, jewelry, radio belts, etc., when operating, working on or near this equipment.
They can be caught in moving parts and may result in severe injury.
Always wear appropriate personal protective clothing when operating this equipment: e.g. Orange safety
vest, hard hat, safety glasses with side shields, hearing protection, steel-toed safety boots, leather gloves,
dust respirator, etc.
Always lift heavy objects with the knees and legs, not the arms and back.
Always keep hands, arms, feet, head, clothing, etc., out of the operating area and away from all rotating
or moving components when operating, working on or near this machine.
Always make sure that all guards, covers, belts, hoses and operating components are in good working
order and that all controls are in the appropriate position before starting the engine.
Always make sure that all safety equipment installed properly and are in good working order. Do not
operate the machine until unsafe conditions have been corrected.
Always operate in a well-ventilated area and make sure that the air filters, air filter covers, and muffler
are in good condition.
Always keep the machine clean and free of debris. Operate the machine in a safe and responsible
manner. Exercise caution when fueling, working on or near rotating or moving components, hot
components and fuel systems. Be aware of potential fire hazards and prevent sparks, exhaust, etc., from
starting fires on the machine and/or work area.
Always comply with all instructions provided on any decals or placards installed on the machine and with
any relevant amplifying information provided in this manual or other general operating procedures.
Always shut disconnect the power source and make sure that all controls are in a safe position and
install all appropriate locking and safety devices before doing any of the following:
•Lubricating
•Adjusting
•Installing Tooling
•Making Repairs
•Performing Service

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Before Operating
•The total load lifted or supported by the jack must never exceed the rated capacity. Excess pressure
can result in personal injury. Use a jack with enough capacity to lift a load. Keep clear of lifted loads.
•Inspect each jack before each usage or shift to prevent unsafe conditions from developing. Properly
support the jack. Do not lift people or loads with people on them.
•Do not put poorly balanced or off-center loads on the jack pad or jack. The load can tip and cause
personal injury. Do not use in unstable or hazardous position.
•The jack must be used on flat surfaces to be able to carry the load correctly. The base must be
completely supported. Do not push or lift on the ends of the base.
•As the load is lifted, use blocks or cribs to guard against a falling load.
•To help prevent personal injury, do not allow personnel to go under, or work on, a load before it is
properly cribbed or blocked. All personnel must be clear of a load before lowering or lifting.
•Lift only dead weight loads. Do not add additional weight to a lifted load. Do not use jacks that are
damaged, altered or in poor condition.
•The reservoir must have enough hydraulic fluid to fully stroke the jack. Use only approved hydraulic
fluids.
•Users must make sure that all safety related decals and stickers are whole and readable. Replace
those which become unreadable.
•Never use extreme heat to disassemble a hydraulic ram or cylinder. Metal fatigue can lead to unsafe
conditions.
•Be aware of possible "pinch points" of the jack and stay clear to avoid personal injury.
•When lifting with the edge of the lifting toe, place a wedge between the load and the top of the lifting
toe to avoid bending the cylinder column.
•Carry the jack only by the carrying handle. Make sure the jack is in the fully lowered position. Remove
operating levers when not in use to avoid accidental dislocation of the jack and reduce the tripping
hazard.
•Make sure all personnel are clear of the load before lifting or lowering. Do not use extenders unless
authorized by a qualified person.
Never use this tool when working around electrified rail unless it is de-
energized or you have been properly trained to work on electrified rail. If
you are not sure the rail is live or not, you must treat it as being live and
dangerous to life.
Make sure that all personnel are clear of the load before attempting to
raise or lower the jack. Serious injury or death could result from the
improper use of this hydraulic jack.

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Section 2: Specifications and Installation
Specifications
Performance
Maximum Lift
.......................................................... 8.9 in. / 226 mm
Maximum Load ......................................................... 10 tons / 9070 kg
Pump Displacement...................46 cu. In / 7.5 cc stroke, single speed
Advance rate per stroke................................................ 14 in. / 3.6 mm
Pressure at rated load.............................................. 7300 psi / 500 bar
Maximum pump handle effort ........................................ 80 lbs / 355 N
Dimensions and Weight
Baseplate Size ................................................... 6 x 11 in. / 15 x 28 cm
Lift Toe Width and Depth .................................... 2-1/2 x 3/63 x 76 mm
Height (retracted) .......................................................... 14.5 in / 37 cm
Height extended............................................................23.4 in. / 59 cm
Net Weight (less oil).........................................................43 lbs / 20 kg
Lever Bar Length .............................................................36 in. / 80 cm
Hydraulic Requirements
Reservoir Capacity..........................................................28 oz / 820 cc
Recommended Fluid.................................................................ISO # 7
Hydraulic Fluid Standards................................ ASME B30.1, EN 1494

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Installation Instructions
Unpacking Instructions
Upon receiving your Trak Jack promptly remove it from the shipping container. Always keep top side
of container up. Inspect unit for damage which may have incurred during shipping and report it to
carrier for claim.
Tool Preparations
The Trak Jack is ready for use after unpacking and no special preparation is required. If the tool is
used in cold weather, preheat the hydraulic fluid by running power source at low engine speed.
Fluid temperature should be at or above 50° F/10° C (400-ssu / 82 centistroke) before use, when
using recommended fluids. Using too thick of fluid may result in tool damage.
Never stick foreign objects, fingers, or other extremities into
moving mechanism. Failure to follow these instructions may lead
to severe personal injury or tool damage.
Before operating the Trak Jack, it is important to inspect the trigger linkage mechanism for
obstructions. Make sure all sockets are securely mounted. Follow all safety precautions when
inspecting tool.
•Connect the tool to the power source.
•Hold the impact by the handles resting it on the ground.
•When the trigger is pulled, the socket should rotate.
•Release the trigger and allow the socket to stop rotating.
•Press the button to reverse the rotation and check that the tool rotates in both directions.
Hose Requirements
It is not often necessary or advisable to use long hoses. All hoses must have an oil resistant inner surface
and an abrasion resistant outer surface. Each hose must have male pipe ends for most application.
Longer hoses can be used when necessary but can affect the operation of the tool due to resistance in
the hose.
If small diameter or long hoses are used, or if restrictive fittings are connected to the supply and return
ports, the pressure required to push the fluid through the system and back to the tank will be higher. This
will reduce tool power.
Important: Oil should always flow from the male coupler through the female coupler.
Note: The pressure increases in uncoupled hoses left in the sun. This may make them difficult to
connect. When possible after use, connect the free ends of the operating hoses together.

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Hose Types
Hydraulic hose types authorized for use with the Trak Jack are:
1. Labeled and certified nonconductive.
•This is the only hose authorized for use near electrical conductors.
2. Wire braided (conductive)
•This hose is conductive and must never be used near electrical conductors.
3. Fabric braided (not certified or labeled non-conductive)
•This hose is conductive and must never be used near electrical conductors.
The rated working pressure of the hydraulic hose must be at least 175 bar (2500 psi).
Hydraulic Hose Recommendation
Hydraulic Hose Recommendation
Flow Per Circuit Length Each Hose Use Inside Diameter SAE Spec Hose
(Wire Braid)
SAE Spec Hose
(Fiber Braid)
GPM LPM Feet Meter Inch MM
5 to 8 19 to 30 To 50 To 15 Both 1/2 13 SAE 100R1-8 100R7-8
5 to 8 19 to 30 51 to 100 15 to 30 Both 5/8 16 SAE 100R2-10 SAE 100R8-10
5 to 8 19 to 30 100 to 300 30 to 90 Pressure
Return
5/8
3/4
16
19
SAE 100R2-10
SAE 100R1-12
SAE 100R8-10
SAE 100R7-12
9 to 12 34 to 45 To 50 To 15 Both 5/8 16 SAE 100R2-10 SAE 100R8-10
9 v 12 34 to 45 51 to 100 15 to 30 Pressure
Return
5/8
3/4
16
19
SAE 100R2-10
SAE 100R3-12
SAE 100R8-10
SAE 100R7-12
9 to 12 24 to 45 100 to 200 30 to 60 Pressure
Return
3/4
1
19
25.4
SAE 100R2-12
SAE 100R1-16
SAE 100R8-12
SAE100R7-16
The rated working pressure of the hydraulic hose must be at least 2500 psi / 173 bar.
Hydraulic Fluid Recommendation
Inspect hoses for cuts, crushing, leaks, or abrasion, which
may be a safety hazard or reduce fluid flows.
The following fluids work well over a wide temperature range
at startup, allow moisture to settle out, and resist biological
growth likely in cool operating hydraulic circuits.
Others that meet or exceeds the specifications of these
fluids may also be used.
Type Hydraulic fluid
Chevron Clarity AW 15032
Exxon Univis J 32
Mobil D.T.E. 13M
Gulf Harmony AW-HVI-150-32
Shell Tellus T 32
Texaco Rando HDZ 32
Union Unax AW-WR-32
Amsoil AWH 15032
Sunvis Low Pour H/032-product code 19300

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Tool Connecting Procedures
1. Stop the engine before connecting the tool and or hoses to the OFF power unit, and when switching
hoses or tools.
2. Turn the hydraulic on/off valve to the off position before starting the engine.
Make sure all hoses are connected for correct flow direction to and from the tool being used.
When routing hose in the work area, position them where personnel will not be at risk of tripping over
them where vehicles can run over the hoses. Do not lay hose over sharp objects.
Pressurized fluid escaping from a damaged hose can penetrate the
skin and be injected in the body causing injury or death.
Do not pull on hoses to drag the power unit or tool.
Connecting Hoses
1. Wipe quick couplers with a clean lint free cloth before connecting them.
2. Depressurize the system.
3. Allow system and hydraulic fluid to cool if too hot to handle.
4. Securely connect the return (tank “R”) hose from the power source to the tool.
5. Securely connect the supply (pressure “P”) hose from the power source to the tool.
It is recommended that you connect the return hoses first and disconnect last to minimize or avoid
trapping pressure within the tool.
When connecting the quick couplers, the flow should run from male coupler to the female coupler.
The female coupler on the tool is the inlet. Quick couplers are marked with a flow direction arrow.
Pressurized fluid escaping from a damaged hose can penetrate the
skin and be injected in the body causing injury or death.
Do not pull on hoses to drag the power unit or tool.
Note: When possible, connect the free ends of uncoupled hoses to prevent build up in the hoses. The
sun can also increase pressure in the hoses and make connecting them difficult.
1. Grip the handles firmly with both hands.
2. Pull down with thumb on the safety lock and pull the trigger to the handle to start the grinder.
3. When starting the tool, hold it off from all surfaces.
4. Start grinding with the tool running.
5. When finished, release trigger and allow stone to stop turning and make sure trigger is in the locked
position before placing the tool on any surface.

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Disconnecting Hoses
1. Stop the hydraulic power source.
2. Depressurize the system.
3. Allow system and hydraulic fluid to cool.
4. Disconnect the supply (pressure) hose to the power source (pressure port) from the tool (IN port).
5. Disconnect the return (tank) hose to the hydraulic power source (return port) from the tool (OUT port).
6. To prevent contamination, always install dust caps over the hydraulic ports of the tool when
disconnected.
If injury results from escaping hydraulic fluid, seek immediate
medical attention. Serious bodily injury may occur if proper
medical attention is not administered immediately.
Do not attempt to locate hydraulic leaks by feeling around hoses
and fittings with your hands. Pinhole leaks can penetrate the skin.
Section 3: Tool Operation
Before putting the Trak Jack into initial service, or after an extended period of being unused, perform a
visual inspection for bent, broken, cracked, missing or worn components.
Make sure the hydraulic fluid and lubricant level is correct. Fully extend and retract the rail jack without a
load to ensure that the jack is primed.
Overtightening the release valve can damage the valve seat. Do
not use pliers or wrenches to tighten the release valve.
Raising A Load
1. Before using the Track Jack, make sure that it is set on a firm surface capable of bearing the intended
load.
2. Make sure the release valve is closed. Turn it clockwise until it is hand tight
3. Pump the handle until the toe lift or head lift plate rises to and engages the load.
Make certain that the lifting toe is fully engaged on the load, and
the entire jack is stable, before proceeding further.
4. Insert the jack handle fully into the handle socket and pump until the desired lift has been obtained.
5. Remove the jack handle from the handle socket once the load reaches its desired height.
6. Crib or block the load to prevent accidently dropping the load.

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Lowering A Load
1. Make sure all personnel are clear of the load.
2. Remove cribbing or blocking if used.
3. Open the release valve by turning it counter-clockwise (open slowly).
4. When the load reaches the desired level, close the release valve by turning it clockwise until it is hand
tight.
Horizontal Operation
The Trak Jack can also be used horizontally to separate two items, if it is placed with the handle socket
facing upwards.
1. Place the Trak Jack base against the largest, heaviest, or otherwise least moveable of the two items.
2. Close the release valve by turning it clockwise until hand tight.
3. Pump the handle socket until the lifting toe or the head of the lifting toe firmly engages the more
moveable of the two items.
•Make sure personnel are clear of alI items being jacked before attempting to move anything.
4. Insert the jack handle into the handle socket and pump until the desired separation has been
obtained.
5. Remove the jack handle from the socket once the moveable load reaches its desired separation.
6. To free the jack, open the release valve by turning it counter-clockwise. When the lift plate is clear,
close the release valve.
Never lift or lower a load heavier than the load rating of the jack.
Damage to the jack or load could result in improper use of this
tool.
Pump Handle
The pump handle is included with the Trak Jack is designed with a 4:I safety factor.
Do not use the pumping handle for any other purpose. Do not substitute other material for use as a
pumping handle.

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Section 4: Maintenance
It is highly recommended to practice regular check-ups and maintenance in accordance with the usage
frequency to keep your tool in better condition and reduces total run ning costs.
General
Store the Trak Jack in an upright position, in a place where it is protected from the elements, abrasive
dust, and damage.
Use only recommended repair and replacement parts and materials.
Do not use the jack for applications it was not designed for.
Use the carrying handle to transport the Trak Jack from location to location. Do not carry the Trak
Jack by inserting the jack handle in the socket.
Cleaning
Establish a routine to keep the jack as free from dirt.
Jacks exposed to rain, sand, or grit- laden air should be cleaned prior to each use.
Exposed screw threads should be cleaned and re-lubricated as necessary.
Keep the cylinder clean at all times. Keep the piston retracted when not in use.
Operating lever and load-bearing surfaces should be free of slippery material or fluids.
Keep tool labels and stickers legible.
Hydraulic Fluid
The Trak Jack holds approximately 28 ounces / 820 cc cubic inches of hydraulic fluid in its reservoir
A jack that is low on hydraulic fluid can lift a full load, but not to the full lift height. As the reservoir
begins to run dry, the lever socket becomes very easy to pump, and the jack stops lifting. To add oil:
1. Fully retract the plunger.
2. Remove the fill plug.
3. Fill the reservoir with new, clean fluid (use ISO # l5 Hydraulic Fluid) to a level 1/8 inch below the
bottom of the fill plug hole.
Do not use brake fluid or other non-approved substitute fluids.
Lighter weight fluids may cause the jack to fail under load.
Do not overfill or under fill the reservoir as this may damage the hydraulic jack
Note: If the fluid level is correct, the pump handle will become almost impossible to pump by hand
as the piston reaches full extension and maximum hydraulic pressure

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Annual
Regardless of usage, the Track Jack hydraulic fluid should be changed annually to ensure proper
operation of the jack. To drain the fluid:
1. Thoroughly clean the area around the fill plug.
2. Remove the fill plug and lay the Trak Jack on its back to allow the fluid to drain from the fill hole
into an appropriate receptacle.
•Dispose of the used hydraulic fluid in accordance with Environmental Protection Agency
regulations.
3. Make sure dirt or other contaminants do not enter the reservoir while the fill plug is removed.
When drained, check the fluid for contaminants. If the fluid appears gritty or dirty, flush the
reservoir with clean hydraulic fluid before refilling.
4. Refill the reservoir with the recommended hydraulic fluid. Stand the jack upright, and with the
piston fully retracted, fill the reservoir until the fluid level is 1/8 inch below the bottom of the fill
plug.
5. Before returning the jack to service, fully extend the piston without a load by pumping the pump
handle without the long extension handle. If the fluid level is correct, the pump handle will become
almost impossible to pump by hand as the piston reaches full extension. Replace the plug.
6. It may be necessary to bleed air out of the cylinder. See instructions for Purging Air.
7. Inspect the jack for leaks, cracks, or other damage.
Purging Air
Air trapped within the jack hydraulic system can be removed by performing the following steps.
1. Make sure the plunger is fully retracted.
2. Pry out the cap on top of the unit.
3. Loosen (do not remove) the cap screw under the cap located in the top of the plunger.
4. Place the jack in a suitable fixture to prevent the extension of the plunger while purging air.
5. Add hydraulic fluid to the reservoir if necessary. See instructions above for adding fluid.
6. Pump the handle until oil comes up through the thread area of the cap screw in the plunger.
7. Tighten the socket head capscrew to 10-12 ft. lbs./14-16 Nm.
8. Top off the reservoir with hydraulic fluid.
Note: Make sure the plunger is fully retracted before filling the reservoir.

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Troubleshooting
PROBLEM
CAUSE
CORRECTION
Jack will not raise
Release valve not
closed. Close the valve.
Release valve ball not seating
properly.
Have hydraulic jack serviced by a
qualified technician.
Seal failure Have hydraulic jack serviced by a
qualified technician
Jack raises but will not hold.
Release valve ball not seating
properly.
Have hydraulic jack serviced by a
qualified technician.
Relief valve set too low or
malfunctioning.
Have hydraulic jack
serviced by a
qualified
technician.
Seal failure. Have hydraulic jack serviced by a
qualified technician.
Jack only raises part way. Hydraulic fluid level is low. Add hydraulic fluid.
Jack leaks hydraulic fluid. Seal failure. Have hydraulic jack serviced by a
qualified technician.
Jack retracts slowly. Air in the hydraulic system. Purge air from the hydraulic system.
Jack raises but pulses and hesitates. Air in the hydraulic system. Purge air from the hydraulic system.

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Section 5: Parts and Service Support
Technical Support & Service
Telephone and web-based technical support is available for current production models through our
Technical Service Department. Service Manuals and limited technical support may be available for
models that are no longer in production.
Telephone and E-mail Technical Support
Telephone and E-mail technical support is available on normal U.S. business days from 8:00 AM to 5:00
PM U.S. Central Time Zone (GMT +6 (+5 Daylight Savings Time)). Contact us at:
Phone: [phone]
E-mail: [e-mail]
Non-Warranty Technical or Field Service Support
Depending upon the circumstances and availability of technical service personnel, we may provide
technical assistance and/or field service support, at the customer's expense, to assist in the correction of
non-warranty related problems. Contact our Technical Service Department to coordinate Non-Warranty
Technical or Field Service Support.
Warranty Technical or Field Service Support
Depending upon the circumstances and availability of technical service personnel, we may provide
technical assistance and/or field service support, at no charge to the customer, to assist in the correction
of warranty related problems. Contact our Technical Service Department to coordinate Warranty
Technical or Field Service Support.
Warranty Parts & Service
Warranty parts and service are coordinated through our Technical Service Department.
Warranty Parts Claims
Material claimed to be defective must be returned to our factory for evaluation. Defective materials will be
replaced, or your account will be credited if replacement materials have already been purchased. Please
contact our Technical Service Department at the address provided below if you have any questions or
problems.
Warranty Service Support
Depending upon the circumstances and availability of technical service personnel, we may provide
technical assistance and/or field service support, at no charge to the customer, to assist in the correction
of warranty related problems. Contact our Technical Service Department at the address provided below
to coordinate Warranty Technical or Field Service Support.

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Trak Jack Service Parts List