Bayhoist Garage Equipment
Garage equipment, specified model by model
Vehicle lifts, wheel alignment, tyre service machinery, body repair and workshop air — one catalogue, sixteen families, check each model's own specification on its page, and where a model is sold by configuration, ask for its figures in writing.
Request a quotationBrowse the range- 16 equipment families
- Full spec tables on model pages
- Aligners by spec sheet
- Factory in Yantai, China
The range, family by family
The lift families come first because they shape the building: two-post and four-post lifts, scissor lifts in three forms, a portable single-post, mobile columns for trucks and a parking system. Around them sit the wheel-service families — aligners, changers and balancers for cars and for trucks — and the body and support families: benches, booths, compressors, AC stations and the road simulator.
Every family card below opens a category page for its models. Work from each model's own page, and for anything its table does not state — a width, a release system, a cycle figure — ask in writing with your inquiry, by name, before you order.
Generic illustration of a 3D wheel alignment check with targets fitted to a sedan on a lift
Wheel Alignment
3D camera aligners for cars (XP-A6–XP-A10) and trucks (XP-A11–XP-A14), specified by configuration and spec sheet.
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Generic illustration of a clear-floor two-post vehicle lift with yellow swing arms
Two Post Lifts
The XP-2-40 family and heavier two-post lifts from 4,000 kg to the wide 5,500 kg XP-2-55C.
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Generic illustration of a four-post lift with runways, approach ramps and a rolling jack
Four Post Lifts
Drive-on four-post platforms: the 5,000 kg XP-7650, the XP-7640 and the XP-4-5019A alignment lift.
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Generic illustration of a full-rise double scissor lift raised to full height
Scissor Lifts
Full-rise, mid-rise and in-ground scissor platforms for repair, fast-service and flush-floor bays.
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Generic illustration of a portable single-post lift raising one side of a small car
Single Post Lifts
The XP-1527 single-post lift: 2,700 kg of movable lifting for overflow and prep work.
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Generic illustration of mobile column lifts raising a truck cab and chassis
Truck Lifts
Mobile column lifts at 5,500 and 8,500 kg per column, in mains and battery versions.
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Generic illustration of a vehicle parking lift with one car stored above another
Parking Lifts
The XP-1127 parking system: stacked parking in a single slot; take its specification and siting from its own page.
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Generic illustration of a swing-arm tire changer with a car wheel mounted on the turntable
Tire Changers
The XP-316 and XP-326 changer families, heavy-duty 28-inch models and a motorcycle changer.
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Generic illustration of a heavy-duty truck tire changer holding a large truck wheel
Truck Tire Changers
Truck tyre changers from the XP-468 group to the heavy-duty XP-499A at 60 inches with extensions.
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Generic illustration of a wheel balancer with its hood open and a car wheel mounted
Wheel Balancers
The XP-560 and XP-570 balancer families at ±1 g, plus the 70 kg XP-513 and the XP-500 lifter.
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Generic illustration of a truck wheel balancer with a large wheel and a wheel lift beside it
Truck Wheel Balancers
Truck wheel balancers: XP-512D and XP-513D, lift-equipped XP-512 and XP-598, dual-mode XP-562.
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Generic illustration of an auto body frame bench with a pulling tower and chain
Car Benches
The XP-601 and XP-600 car benches: 100 kN pulling for structural collision repair.
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Generic illustration of the inside of a spray booth with a sedan under ceiling light panels
Generic illustration of an enclosed rotary screw air compressor cabinet with a vent grille
Air Compressors
Rotary screw packages, belt-driven piston machines and portable diesel compressors.
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Generic illustration of an air-conditioning service machine with gauges and red and blue hoses
AC Service Machines
The X845 and X820 AC stations, the dual-gas X849 and the R1234yf X880.
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Generic illustration of a chassis road simulator with shaker platforms under a sedan
Chassis Road Simulators
The XP-S4500 and XP-S4500TS road simulators: shake the wheel, locate the noise.
See the rangeLifts are a building decision
A lift is the only workshop purchase that changes the building: bolts in the concrete, a crossbar against the ceiling, a pit in the floor or a platform across the bay. Judge lifts building-first — ceiling heights, floor facts and pass widths ahead of capacities — because a lift that fits the work but not the building is the most expensive mistake in the trade. Measure first: ceiling, slab and door swing cost nothing to check, and they close more purchases than any catalogue figure.
Start with the two-post family if your work is general repair, the four-post family for storage and alignment, and the scissor family when the floor itself is the argument. The guides section works the home-garage version of the same decisions.
Wheel service is a flow decision
Changers, balancers and aligners earn money as a flow: the wheel comes off, gets changed, gets balanced, and the car's geometry gets set, in a sequence whose slowest station sets the bay's day. Treat wheel-service machines as pairs and systems — changer with balancer, aligner with its lift — and send the volumes and rim books that decide whether a station keeps up.
Trucks get their own families throughout, because truck wheels, truck wheelbases and truck tolerances are different work, not larger car work.
Body, paint, air and diagnostics complete the workshop
The remaining families are the ones that turn a lifting shop into a full-service operation. Car benches and spray booths cover collision and refinishing; rotary screw, belt-driven and diesel compressors feed every air tool in the building; AC service stations handle the gas work in their standard, dual-gas and R1234yf forms; and the chassis road simulator exists for the diagnostic hours that road-testing used to eat. Work every family the same way as the lifts: from its own models, its own tables and its own checks.
Buying across families is normal here: a changer and balancer pair, an aligner with its lift, a booth with the compressor that feeds its guns. The inquiry form takes the whole list at once, and the family-by-family facts table on the inquiry page says what to attach for each.
One model, one specification
Work from each model's own figures, on its own page, and ask for the rest of its specification in writing at order stage. For a family sold by configuration — the aligners — work from the configuration, and request the model's own specification sheet the same way. Measure the building before the machine, and let the figures — not the photograph — close the argument.
The company behind the catalogue: a factory in Yantai, Shandong, China; a range of garage equipment. Ask for your quotation against the model code and the facts you send.
Send an inquiry
Send the model code with your inquiry. Name the model or family you are asking about, give your delivery port and your voltage, and ask for the specification and the terms for that unit in writing.
Request a quotation About the company