Car lifts, also known as car elevators, are suitable for lifting almost any type of vehicle. With our exclusive technology, we are proud to offer you a vast selection of car lifting machines, parts, and accessories, including:
- The most common car lift machine - four-post auto lifts
- The most common frame engaging lifts - two-post car lifts
- A great option to save space - in-ground auto lifts
- Car lifting equipment designed for heavy-duty lifts for commercial truck and transit vehicles - RoadBuck single-post mobile lift
We also cater to car collectors who want the best garage equipment for their shop. A four-post car storage lift will keep your investment safe and make it easy to drive your car away on the weekends. Our two-post car lifts have lifting capacities ranging from 7,000 lbs. to 18,000 lbs. Our four-post auto lifts are rated from 8,000 lbs. to 14,000 lbs. RoadBuck has grown to become one of the most well-known and well-respected brands in the automotive industry for car lifts and vehicle machines.
Keeping Your Lift Running: The Spare Parts That Matter Most
If a lift in your garage is sticking, dropping slightly under load, or making a grinding noise on the way up, it is rarely the whole unit that has failed - it is usually one of four wear parts.
Hydraulic cylinder seals. These are the first thing to go on lifts that see daily use. A worn seal shows up as slow descent, a hissing sound, or a slight drop after the lift has settled. Replacing the seal kit costs a fraction of a new cylinder.
Safety locks and pawls. These are the mechanical teeth that stop a lift from free-falling if hydraulic pressure is lost. If yours does not click cleanly into place at every notch, replace it rather than adjusting around it.
Arm restraint pins and pads. The rubber pads that cradle the vehicle wear flat over time. Worn pads let the arm shift slightly under load, which is exactly the kind of thing to catch early.
Power unit motor brushes. On electro-hydraulic power units, brush wear shows up as a lift that is slower to rise than it used to be. Brushes are a cheap, quick swap and usually solve it outright.
Keeping a small stock of seal kits, safety locks, arm pads, and motor brushes sized to your lift model means most faults get fixed same-day instead of taking your bay out of service for a week while a part ships in.
Browse our current workshop jacks and lifting equipment range, including RoadBuck four-post and two-post lifts, or contact us about spare parts for the model you already own.
Call or WhatsApp us Via +254 790 108845 | +254 756 704772
