Cepco Tool QuikJack QJ1 Jack per pavimentazione/edilizia

Brand:Cepco Tool

2.1/5

270.20

DAL PRODUTTORE Niente più cunei, scalpelli o leve per forzare l'ultima striscia di pavimento in legno in posizione, e nemmeno legno duro danneggiato. Ti unirai facilmente al pavimento e schiaccerai l'ultima tavola in un attimo con il jack per pavimenti QuickJack di Cepco. Attaccato a un robusto 2 per 4 per il rinforzo, il QuickJack spinge, tira, piega e raddrizza praticamente qualsiasi cosa sul posto di lavoro. Il QuickJack è ottimo anche per pressare insieme compensato o pannelli compositi e per spremere insieme assi pesanti. Basta far scorrere il martinetto su qualsiasi lunghezza 2 per 4 per il rinforzo e avvolgere la manovella per applicare la giusta quantità di pressione per l'attività da svolgere. Le staffe del jack si bloccano automaticamente sul 2 per 4.

Pressa insieme compensato o pannelli compositi; stringe insieme assi pesanti. La manovella del vento applica la giusta quantità di pressione. Si collega a materiale 2x4 di qualsiasi lunghezza. Spinge, tira, piega e raddrizza praticamente qualsiasi cosa in cantiere. Martinetto orizzontale/verticale per installazione a pavimento in legno e controventatura multiuso.
Batteries Included? ‎No
Batteries Required? ‎No
Brand Cepco Tool
Color Orange,Black,Silver
Color ‎Orange,Black,Silver
Country of Origin ‎USA
Customer Reviews 3.1 3.1 out of 5 stars 37 ratings 3.1 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S.
International Shipping This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‎No
Item Dimensions LxWxH 2.75 x 9.5 x 22.25 inches
Item model number ‎QJ1XXX
Item Package Quantity ‎1
Item Weight 14 Pounds
Item Weight ‎14 pounds
Manufacturer ‎Cepco Tool
Part Number ‎QJ1XXX
Product Dimensions ‎2.75 x 9.5 x 22.25 inches
Style Flooring Jack
Style ‎Flooring Jack

2.1

8 Review
5 Star
22
4 Star
20
3 Star
10
2 Star
38
1 Star
10

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Scritto da: Jindrich Zapletal
a useful tool overall
I just installed some 200sqft of prime 12ft heart pine boards with it, and I think it was worth the money. Even though the boards were straight, the longer they are the more difficult they are to nail down tightly. This tool will get them as tight as they can go given the imperfections of the subfloor. It is a much more versatile tool than the cheaper stuff. There are certain negative points here. If the wall on the right is too close, then the handle will stand in the way and you cannot use the tool. The weight of the tool together with the necessary 2x4 is considerable and it will give you quite a bit of exercise. The far side wall must have hard points against which you can press, otherwise you must nail another 2x4 to the subfloor next to the far side wall to serve as a support, and this technique will not work with the last couple of laps. It does have the tendency to raise the board on which you work. One important positive point to mention is that it will work on the last lap as long as the wall has hard points.
Scritto da: Ralph. J. Ferraro Jr.
Care must be taken to not damage the new flooring ...
Care must be taken to not damage the new flooring as the jack is heavy with sharpish bare metal on the bottom. A piece of cardboard from the flooring is sufficient, only a slight nuisance. The biggest downfall is that you cannot get close enough to a sidewall as you have to be able to rotate the jack crank. I am now shopping for a porta jack. Should have bought it the first time. Oh well. He who dies with the most tools wins right?
Scritto da: J. Fuller
I liked the quickjack
I liked the quickjack, like other reviews I too think they need to do a few adjustments put some non marring plastic in some areas, I was really careful not to let it scratch my hardwood floor. I installed nearly 2000 sf of 2 1/4" wide maple flooring and I was surprised how little I used the jack, at first I thought I would really need it, I might have used it on 24 boards mainly because I paid so much for it I thought I better use it! honestly a block of wood screwed down and prying against a scrap piece of flooring was much quicker than getting this setup, and making sure along the way you didn't scratch your floor with this tool.. I think it would be a great tool to use when installing deck boards on an exterior deck..
Scritto da: j & d
massive leverage
bought this tool for flooring work, great tool but big and heavy and you have to be careful around the finished floor. the base tabs are not finish floor friendly and you can cause some damage. As one reviewer recommended, I used a piece of card board to protect the finished floor from the bare metal tab feet. This is a powerful jack with massive leverage...go easy. at first it is awkward to use with the 2x4 lumber but you'll figure it out as to what works best. My next flooring job I will also get the portajack as I had wished I had during my last job.
Scritto da: susie q
Tried it until I just tossed it away.
Tried to use it as directed and it was too cumbersome. Has lots of hydraulic force and it works as it indicated it would, so for that I rate it high in conformance quality. For performance quality, a screwed in sliding wedge was both quicker to use and better. Good quality, mediocre product.
Scritto da: MicheleP
Good product for a "non professional" floor installer
Used this Quickjack to install about 450 square feet of 3/4 inch oak flooring. It snugs boards tightly together even when nothing else works and it doesn't damage the boards. I only gave it 4 stars because the handle interferes with the wall and could be designed much better. It is also priced a bit high compared to the other tools I purchased. I used it to install prefinished flooring and I had to be very careful that this tool didn't scratch it as I moved it around the room. All in all a very useful tool with a few issues that I noted.
Scritto da: gc326
Great tool. Bag would make it better
Just finished installing a herringbone pattern hardwood floor in a small bathroom and, honestly, I could not have completed the project without this tool. On a previous project, I made my own contraption using steel cables and a car jack and swore I would get one of these tools before my next project -- boy, I'm glad I did. Would have given 5-stars if it came with a storage bag of some kind. Would have gladly paid extra for that.
Scritto da: P. Bucy
Great tool for hardwood flooring
The Cepco floor jack is a fantastic tool if you are installing hardwood flooring and want really tight joints in those areas next to a wall where you cannot get a flooring nailer. Instead of using screwdrivers, chisels, or wedges to force the flooring together, the floor jack simply presses it into place with no bother and no fuss. I recommend using a 2x4 or 2x6 at least 36" long against the wall that you are going to press against to keep from damaging the wall or pushing a single stud out of place. The wall jack can generate a lot of force and in the hands of a careless installer it could dislocate a wall or partition. While this tool is designed primarily for installing hardwood flooring, creative carpenters will undoubtedly find many was to use this tool to precisely move framing members. It is worth every penny that I paid for it. Pete Bucy NC1, Inc.

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