Motorcycle Scissor Lift 400 kg with 1150 mm Platform Height

Motorcycle work is done at waist height or not at all. A scissor platform brings the bike up to 1150 mm, which turns wheel, brake and chain work into a standing job instead of a kneeling one.

The rated capacity is 400 / 700 / 900 kg, which is the working load the machine is designed for rather than a breaking load. Lifting height is 1150 mm, so the carriage stops at a working height you can stand under on most cars and light vans. The machine runs on 220 V; the supply at your site should be confirmed at quotation stage.

Capacity is listed from 400 kg to 900 kg depending on the configuration. A touring bike with luggage sits near the top of the 400 kg figure, so confirm the build against the heaviest machine you expect.

The platform is compact and the lift is hydraulic, so it needs only a level floor and a power point. It is equally useful as a display and storage stand in a showroom.

One unit is the minimum order. The published band runs from USD 580 to USD 690 per unit depending on quantity; prices are USD, ex works, and exclude freight and destination duties. Payment is 30% by T/T to start production and 70% before shipment, and standard configurations typically leave the factory within seven working days of the deposit. The machine ships in export packing suitable for sea freight; packing dimensions and gross weight come with the quotation so your forwarder can price the container. Warranty is 12 months against manufacturing defects.

Level floor and a standard power point. No fixing down is required on the mobile build.

Before you order

Before the order is confirmed, four site conditions decide whether the machine fits: the supply voltage and phase at the wall, the floor or slab that carries the load, the access width and turning space for the truck and the unloading equipment, and the clear height above the machine at full rise. Send those four with the enquiry and the quotation comes back with the right build the first time. If one of them is unknown, say so — we would rather ask twice than ship a machine that has to be modified on site.