The Cube Jack uses a base lifting frame and self-aligning, lightweight steel cribbing blocks to provide high-capacity and stable lifting.
Up to eighteen 23kg (50lbs) steel cribbing blocks can be safely and easily stacked onto the SCJ-100 Cube Jack base frame yielding a maximum height of 3006mm (118.3in). The base frame footprint measures just 655mm x 636mm, making it ideal for restricted operating space. It has a low 558mm minimum initial jacking height, which Enerpac says increases flexibility and reduces operational start-up time.
Cube Jacks operate with up to 700 bar (10,000 psi) hydraulic pressure and are compatible with standard pumps, such as the Enerpac Split-Flow Pump that offers the ability to evenly operate multiple Cube Jacks.
The company says that there are significant benefits compared to other systems: 50% less cycles than climbing jacks and a safer and more controlled alternative to climbing jacks with wooden cribbing.
“Our Enerpac SCJ-Series Cube Jacks provide users with a safe and efficient method of incremental lifting,” said Pete Crisci, product line director – Heavy Lifting Technology at Enerpac, speaking about the series which also includes the 50t capacity SCJ-50 Cube Jack introduced last year. “The design results in cost savings in mobilisation and manpower as well as cutting the overall time to perform a lift. Cube Jacks are mechanically locked and stable up to their maximum heights, ensuring safety for operators at all times.”
The SCJ-100 Cube Jack comes with a storage frame to make tool maintenance and inventory management easier.
