7 X 7 Foot Pad with Lock Nut #70385
$48.75
7 by 7 inch foot pad, EQ Systems part 70385
The foot pad is the plate at the bottom of a hydraulic jack leg that carries the load into the ground. This is the 7 by 7 inch replacement pad, supplied with its lock nut. It is the version for jack legs without a leg switch.
Jacks this foot pad fits
- SL 11 jack, part 70348, C-channel bracket, body length 14 3/8", bracket position 7 1/4"
- SL 12 jack, part 70437, C-channel bracket, body length 15 3/8", bracket position 7 1/4"
- SL 13 jack, part 70381, C-channel bracket, body length 16 3/8", bracket position 7 1/4"
- SL 13 jack, part 70309EQ / 70310EQ, C-channel bracket, body length 16 3/8", bracket position -1/2". Identical cylinders with the mounting bracket on opposite sides.
- SL 13 jack, part 70269 / 70270, C-channel bracket, body length 16 3/8", bracket position -1 1/4". Identical cylinders with the mounting bracket on opposite sides.
- SL 11 jack, part 7841, 2 3/8 inch body plate mount, body length 15 3/8", plate position 0"
- SL 13 jack, part 7842, 2 3/8 inch body plate mount, body length 17 3/8", plate position 0". Obsolete, contact EQ Systems.
- SL 13 jack, part 7842, 2 3/8 inch body plate mount, body length 16 3/8", plate position -7/8"
- SL 13 jack, part 7842A, 2 3/8 inch body plate mount, body length 16 3/8", plate position 2"
Those jacks are rated at 7.5k lifting capacity each.
Identifying the right pad
Measure your existing pad before ordering. An octagon pad is measured across the flats and a round pad across the diameter. Then confirm the jack itself: the body length is the fixed outer body of the jack, measured with the jack retracted, and the plate or bracket position is measured from the closed end of the body, positive toward the foot and negative past the closed end. Every EQ Systems jack, its body length, and the foot that belongs to it are listed in the chart below.
A worn, bent or missing foot pad is worth replacing promptly on a system that uses leg switches. The switch is operated by the foot leaving and returning to the stowed position, so a missing foot will not operate the switch at all, a bent or distorted foot may not activate it properly, and a foot bent upward can damage or destroy the switch.