Shop  /  Vehicle Lifts  /  IronHorse Motorcycle Lift Table
Motorcycle Lift

IronHorse Motorcycle Lift Table

Every bike deserves a proper workstation.

$1,899 $2,199Save $300
Brand: IronHorse
Weight: 385.00 lbs
Dimensions: 84″L x 24″W (34″ extended)

1,500 lb motorcycle lift with pneumatic-hydraulic pump. Full-width deck, integrated wheel vise, fold-down side extensions.

  • 1,500 lb rated capacity
  • Pneumatic-hydraulic foot pedal pump
  • 33-inch max working height
  • Integrated front wheel vise
  • Fold-down side extensions
  • Rear drop-out panel for wheel service
  • Four tie-down points with ratchet straps
  • Powder-coated steel deck
Request a Quote

✓ In Stock — Ships in 5-10 business days

🧰
IronCrate Toolbox
Everything you need to make your decision
The IronHorse is a 1,500 lb pneumatic-hydraulic lift table built specifically for motorcycles. Full-width deck with integrated wheel vise, tie-down points, and a foot-pedal operated hydraulic pump that gets the bike to 33″ working height without bending over. The side extensions fold down for Harleys and wide-body cruisers. Drop-out panel in the rear lets you work on the back wheel without removing it. Powder-coated steel deck resists oil and brake fluid. Includes wheel chock and four ratchet straps.
Capacity1,500 lbs
IncludesWheel chock, 4 ratchet straps, side extensions
Warranty2 years full
Pump TypePneumatic-hydraulic foot pedal
Deck Material14-gauge powder-coated steel
Lifting Range7″ to 33″
Extended Width34″ with side panels
Table Dimensions84″ x 24″

See this class of lift in action. The video below shows installation, real-world operation, and the kind of shop this lift belongs in.

Motorcycle lift tables use an air-over-hydraulic or electric-hydraulic system to raise the entire platform. Operation is simple — load the bike, secure it, pump up.

Pump / Air Control

Foot-pedal or hand pump on air-hydraulic models. On electric models, a hand pendant or foot switch raises and lowers. Most units raise a full-size touring bike in under 20 seconds.

Front Wheel Vise

The steel wheel vise cradles the front tire and locks it in place with a quick-turn crank. Tighten until firm — a loose vise lets the bike tip forward at height. Adjust the vise position to match your wheelbase.

Safety Locks / Pins

Mechanical safety pins engage in the table frame as the platform rises. Before lowering, pull the safety pin release (usually a ring or handle on the side of the table). The platform lowers smoothly via the release valve.

Side Extensions

Bolt-on or latch-on side wings give your feet a place to land when mounting the bike at height. Always deploy the side extensions before stepping onto the platform with the bike.

Note: Tie-down tip: Always use two soft-loop tie-down straps from the handlebars to the table corners. Use the front vise for stability, not as the sole restraint.

⚙️ Mechanical Safety Pins

The platform frame has a series of holes along the lifting column. As the platform rises, a spring-loaded pin drops into the nearest hole automatically. You must manually pull the release before lowering.

🏍️ Wheel Vise & Tie-Downs

The front wheel vise locks the motorcycle in the longitudinal axis. Tie-down anchor points are welded into the deck corners — never raise a motorcycle without strapping it to the table.

🛡️ Overload Valve

A hydraulic pressure-relief valve prevents the pump from over-pressurizing if the load exceeds the table's rating. The platform simply won't rise — you won't damage the cylinder or pump.

📐 Four-Corner Stability

Wide-stance rectangular frame construction keeps the center of gravity low. Side extensions increase the effective footprint significantly — always deploy them before raising a heavy bike above waist height.

✓ ANSI/ALI Compliant✓ CE Approved (where applicable)

How does this compare?

Most motorcycle lifts under $2K are either flimsy or manual-crank nightmares. The IronHorse splits the difference — pneumatic-hydraulic pump is faster than manual and more reliable than full-electric at this price. The drop-out rear panel is a feature usually reserved for $3K+ lifts.