Usage

QuickPit, Technician seated, oil draining into oil pan

In this photo, the technician is draining oil into the oil pan.  Note that as he's waiting, he is comfortably seated, conserving his energy.

QuickPit, Technician Seated, Oil Pan draining oil into the Waste Oil Tank

The technician is removing the skid plate - done while seated.  If extra leverage is needed, then the tech can stand up out of the chair and lean against the pit wall.

Note that in this photo, just below the oil pain, oil in the waste oil pan is dumping into the waste oil tank while the technician is occupied doing another task.  Dumping the oil from oil pan takes seconds to complete.  The tech simply pushes the waste oil pan over the waste oil tank, and pulls the lever on the ball-valve below.

QuickPit, Topside Technicians, Stool sitting atop of the Technician Platform 

The technician platforms allow a technician to get up higher so they can reach over the vehicle and helps to prevent damaging the vehicle.

QuickPit, Technician Seated servicing the underside of the vehicle

This technician is tightening a drain plug.  Notice that the waste-oil pan often becomes a surface to hold tools and parts.

Technician Seated Selecting Tools

For this installation, the customer wanted to use a blue-colored pegboard mounted to the pit side.  The blue matched his branding.  Many customers are also installing a magnetic tool holder in place of the pegboard - just a matter of personal preference.

Technician Walking Down Stairs Behind Truck

This is a short-bed truck and this truck was most likely not pulled forward far enough before the technician at the rear started to descend the stairs.  However, this serves as an example of how a technician would get into the QuickPit (standard length of 21'L) if servicing a full-sized truck which can be 20'L or so.  If you service a lot of full-size trucks, then you may want to consider a larger pit, like the 24'L model, which gives some extra room.

New Technician Familiarizing Himself with the QuickPit

The newly hired technician is familiarizing himself with the QuickPit.

Technician Guiding a Truck

Note with a 40" pit width, there about 5 to 7 inches between the front tires and the pit edge