Its made by the folks and very similar design to the HTC2000... the PM1000 is a bit smaller maximum size and I think 400# rated instead of 600#.
The HTC design good points are that the fram is made by overlapping Angle irons that are drilled every inch, so you can customize to the nearest inch. There are no wood pieces you have to cut, and you don't have to drill holes or otherwise modify your tool. Two wheels are fixed, two swivel and are on lifts you can operate with your foot.
With the other lifts, you have to cut hardwood bars to length (Delta, HF) and may have to drill holes in the legs of your tool (Herculift).
I have three tools currently on HTC2000 bases; paid around 42-59 dollars for each of them... $19 is a bargain even considering the smaller load/size. I was going to buy one or two to stash for the next tool, had I been able to find them. Sears and Woodcraft also sell the HTC2000 under their house brand names for around 50-59 dollars.
The HTC design good points are that the fram is made by overlapping Angle irons that are drilled every inch, so you can customize to the nearest inch. There are no wood pieces you have to cut, and you don't have to drill holes or otherwise modify your tool. Two wheels are fixed, two swivel and are on lifts you can operate with your foot.
With the other lifts, you have to cut hardwood bars to length (Delta, HF) and may have to drill holes in the legs of your tool (Herculift).
I have three tools currently on HTC2000 bases; paid around 42-59 dollars for each of them... $19 is a bargain even considering the smaller load/size. I was going to buy one or two to stash for the next tool, had I been able to find them. Sears and Woodcraft also sell the HTC2000 under their house brand names for around 50-59 dollars.

LCHIEN
Loring in Katy, TX USA
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