operating a toothed section jack stand\nraising\nthe cup of a toothed section can be raised freely. letting…

operating a toothed section jack stand\nraising\nthe cup of a toothed section can be raised freely. letting go of the cup will cause it to drop and stop at the next locking point.\nlocking\nthis type of axle stand is locked when the cam in the top of the jack stand slides into the toothed section, preventing the cupped section from dropping further. if the cup is at the correct height, the steel pin is inserted as an extra lock.\nlowering\ncheck that the vehicle weigh is not sitting on the jack stand, before lowering the cup. if the cup needs to be lowered, the steel pin needs to be removed from the jack stand. then hold the cup with one hand and move the steel handle upwards using your other hand. the cup can now be eased down.\nhow many locking systems does this jack stand have?

operating a toothed section jack stand\nraising\nthe cup of a toothed section can be raised freely. letting go of the cup will cause it to drop and stop at the next locking point.\nlocking\nthis type of axle stand is locked when the cam in the top of the jack stand slides into the toothed section, preventing the cupped section from dropping further. if the cup is at the correct height, the steel pin is inserted as an extra lock.\nlowering\ncheck that the vehicle weigh is not sitting on the jack stand, before lowering the cup. if the cup needs to be lowered, the steel pin needs to be removed from the jack stand. then hold the cup with one hand and move the steel handle upwards using your other hand. the cup can now be eased down.\nhow many locking systems does this jack stand have?

Answer

Explanation:

Step1: Identify locking - related text

The cam - toothed section lock and the steel pin as extra lock are mentioned.

Step2: Count locking systems

There are two locking systems: the cam - toothed section lock and the steel pin lock.

Answer:

2