Vestil CART-1100-SS Instruction Manual Download Page 10

Page 

10

 of 

15

 

Lift Table Operation

 :

 

 Take reasonable precautions to avoid the 

obvious potential hazards

 of using a cart: 

1. Instruct other persons in the area to stand at a safe distance while raising or lowering the deck.  Be certain no
part of any person, clothing, or object is under any part of the cart before lowering the deck. 

 

 

 
 
 

4. DO NOT transport a load with the deck in the fully raised position.  Always transport loads with the deck fully
lowered.  Transport the load to the unloading point, and then raise the deck to the necessary height.  After 
unloading the cart, fully lower the deck. 

5. Do not over-tighten the release valve!

To raise the deck: 

1. Make sure that the release valve is closed by turning the release knob

clockwise until it is tight.

2. Step on the brake lever to apply the caster brake. (Fig. 9)
3. Put the load on the deck using the “L

OADING

” instructions on p. 10.

4. Turn the pedal to Position 2 (see below Fig. 9).
5. Pump the pedal with your foot and continue to do so until the deck reaches the

desired elevation.  The table has an upper travel limit; the deck will not rise
above ~33 inches.

[NOTE: If the table is unloaded, you may use the high speed option for raising the 
deck.  Turn the pedal to Position 1; then pump the pedal until the desired deck 
position is achieved.] 

To lower the deck: slowly turn the release knob counterclockwise to open the release valve.  The deck will lower 
more rapidly the farther you turn the knob.  Do not let the deck descend rapidly, but rather allow the deck to slowly 
lower to the fully lowered position.  Once the deck is fully lowered, close the release valve by turning the release 
knob clockwise. [NOTE

:

 The hydraulic system cannot pressurize, and the deck will not rise in response to 

pumping the pedal, if the release valve is open.  Always make sure to turn the knob clockwise after the deck is 
fully lowered to close the valve.] 

The cart is manually propelled.  After loading the cart and properly securing the load to the deck, push the cart to 
the desired location. Do not exceed a rate of two feet per second when transporting a load with the cart. 

Hydraulic system operation: 
Hydraulic components are all rated for 2,500 psi working pressure. 

Key components and specifications of the hydraulic system include: 

Check valve: prevents backflow of fluid through the pump.  It allows the deck to hold a given elevation.
However, leaks in the system will cause the deck to lower over time.

Pressure relief valve:  opens a path for fluid to follow to the reservoir if the fluid pressure exceeds a
threshold (maximum).

Safety velocity fuse:  installed in the housing connected to the cylinder.  It closes automatically if a
catastrophic hose failure occurs, and closing the fuse prevents the lift table from collapsing.  The velocity
fuse is designed to slowly lower the deck by allowing gradual depressurization of the hydraulic system.

2 Pump Speeds: To raise the deck, pump the pedal with your foot.  2 speeds are available for raising the
deck. When the pedal is in position 1, the deck will rise at a faster rate; in position 2, the deck rises more
slowly.  To switch between speeds, rotate the handle.

Release/Lowering Valve: turn the release knob to lower the deck.

2. DO NOT use the cart if:

(a) You notice any damage or hear

unusual noise(s) while raising or 
lowering the deck; 

(b)  It requires maintenance or repairs; 
- OR - 
(c)  The cart malfunctions in any way. 

Tag the cart “Out of Service” and 
immediately notify your supervisor or 
maintenance personnel. 

3. DO NOT park on or push the cart
across inclined surfaces. Drive the 
cart straight up or straight down 
inclined surfaces. The load may shift 
while traversing an incline, so 
secure the load to the deck, for 
example with straps, BEFORE 
attempting to drive the cart over the 
incline.  ALWAYS push the cart 
up/down an incline. 

FIG. 8

Summary of Contents for CART-1100-SS

Page 1: ...pply a the instructions manual or b information provided on labels affixed to the product Neither is the responsible manufacturer for any consequential damages sustained as a result of failing to exer...

Page 2: ...he user and or bystanders might sustain serious personal injuries To reduce the likelihood of injury DO NOT modify the product in any way UNLESS you first obtain written approval Unauthorized modifica...

Page 3: ...tion before using the device Cart operators should have access to the manual at all times and should review the directions before each use Contact us for answers to any question you have after reading...

Page 4: ...Page 4 of 15 FIG 1 CART 550 SS Exploded Parts Diagram Relief Valve Assembly...

Page 5: ...eservoir Fill Plug 203 C 500 SS 203 O Ring 245 C 500 SS 245 Release Valve Shaft 204 C 500 SS 204 O Ring 246 C 500 SS 246 Bushing Retaining Bolt 205 C 500 SS 205 Backup Ring 247 C 500 SS 247 Shaft Reta...

Page 6: ...Page 6 of 15 FIG 2 CART 1100 SS Exploded Parts Diagram Relief Valve Assembly...

Page 7: ...100 SS 246 Nut 202 C 1100 SS 202 Backup Ring Release Valve Assembly 203 C 1100 SS 203 O Ring 206 C 1100 SS 206 O Ring 204 C 1100 SS 204 O Ring 247 C 1100 SS 247 Steel Bearing 205 C 1100 SS 205 Backup...

Page 8: ...must align Proper fit is shown in FIG 5 4 Attach the foot pedal to the receptacle and secure the pedal with a socket head cap screw see FIG 6 When properly installed and secured the pedal will be abl...

Page 9: ...is improperly loaded the operator and or bystanders might be seriously injured 1 The rated load in pounds of the cart appears on the product data label which is affixed to the left corner of the oper...

Page 10: ...turn the knob clockwise after the deck is fully lowered to close the valve The cart is manually propelled After loading the cart and properly securing the load to the deck push the cart to the desired...

Page 11: ...ve cavity 8 Inspect the ball seat at the bottom of the valve cavity The ball seat should be a crisp donut shaped shiny area with a hole in the center If it is not it may be necessary to stake the ball...

Page 12: ...el below the fill hole in the reservoir with the deck fully lowered 2 Oil leaks 3 Worn or damaged hydraulic hoses 4 Pivot point wear 5 Roller looseness and wear 6 Integrity of the retaining hardware o...

Page 13: ...ed air as described in this manual see Air Removal Procedure on p 12 b debris in roller channel s b inspect rollers clean channels c hydraulic oil level low c add oil to within of the top of the reser...

Page 14: ...ls are affixed to the device Label 287 Product capacity label Label 269 Install both maintenance props Label 208 The scissor legs create pinch points as the deck rises and lowers Label 206 Oil specifi...

Page 15: ...rs It also covers defects in original parts that wear under normal usage conditions wearing parts such as bearings hoses wheels seals brushes and batteries How long is the warranty period The warranty...

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