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Static Scissor Lift Tables
Static scissor lift tables available in mains powered (three or single phase) operation. These scissor lifts help to solve a variety of handling issues. a wide range are available with capacities ranging from 500 - 8000KG. For more information on these scissor lifts or any other scissor lift product
Please note that High-Lift Tables must be bolted tight to the floor.
Higher Elevation reserve the right to alter specifications inline with manufacturer's requirements without prior notice. This data is for guidance only.
ROLLER TOP
BALL TOP
TURNTABLE TOP
PVC BELLOWS
CHAIN BELLOWS
RECTANGLE TURNTABLE
AUTO-LEVELLING
LOADING FLAP
GATE AND RAILS
ROLL OFF STOP
TILTING LID
FORK FRAME
How do the electric and manual scissor tables raise and lower?
The manual scissor tables are raised with a foot level that pumps oil in to the hydraulic ram in the table. The lowering is either by a foot pedal or hand lever for releasing oil from the hydraulic ram. Electric scissor tables are operated either with a hand controller on a curly cable with buttons for up and down or with buttons on the table.
What regulations do scissor tables and scissor lifts adhere to?
Our scissor tables and scissor lifts conform to the British Standard - BS5323 plus CEN/TC safety demands and are supplied with a CE Certificate of Conformity.
What happens if a hose breaks on the scissor table when it is raised?
Our lift tables are fitted with burst valves that in the even of hydraulic hose bursting the lift table will maintain its current height until the hydraulics are manually replaced.
Can I lift above the capacity on a scissor table?
Our scissor tables are fitted with an overload valve that restricts the weight lifted on the scissor table to the SWL (safe working load). If a weight greater than the SWL is attempted to be raised then the scissor table will not operate.
Are electric lifts safer then manual hydraulic lifts?
All types of lift tables should be specified around the application that the lift table is being used for. Both electric and manual tables are equally as safe as each other when used correctly and under the manufacturers operating procedure.
Do I need to have safety bellows skirt fitted to a scissor lift table table?
Bellows are an option and are not required under the current regulations. Electric scissor lift tables have to have a safety "trip" bar fitted under the top of the table that stop the table lowering if an obstruction has been detected. Bellows are used where materials may gather around the table and the bellows stops them entering the mechanism of the table or for added security that no-one can interfere or get caught in the mechanism.
What do you mean by the "travel" on a scissor lift?
The "travel" is the difference between the closed height and the raised height of the table. This is essential to know when pit mounting a static table, as the travel will be the only real relevant dimension for the raised height of the table.
Which low profile do I need, normal with a ramp or "U" shape?
"U" shape scissor tables only really work with Euro pallets or pallets without a bottom board all the way around the pallet. If you are using GKN (with a bottom board all the way around the pallet) or a mix of pallets then a low profile with a ramp is the only option for you.
Should I put my static scissor lift in a pit?
Mostly the ideal solution for a static scissor lift would be to put it in a pit. This way when the table is lowered it is level with the floor and does not create a tripping hazard. In reality digging a pit for a table is often not an option due to the costs and the existing works within the building. When this is the case then a low profile version may solve the problem.
