Log every service, set maintenance intervals, and stay ahead of inspections, before a lift fails with a car in the air.
Register every piece of shop equipment (vehicle lifts, tire changers, alignment machines, air compressors, diagnostic units) with location and serial number in one searchable list.
Log who serviced what and when. Full audit trail for every lift and machine so nothing falls through the cracks between in-house techs and third-party inspectors.
Set maintenance intervals per machine. See at a glance what's overdue, due soon, or in good health, before a lift fails mid-job or an OSHA inspector walks in.
Most shops run equipment maintenance on gut feel. That stops here.
Lift fails with a car in the air
Service due alert before breakdown
No record of who last inspected the lift
Full audit trail tied to every technician
Compressor blows without warning
Interval tracking flags it before it fails
OSHA inspection catches unlogged equipment
One place, always inspection-ready
Add every piece of equipment: vehicle lifts, tire changers, alignment racks, air compressors, diagnostic units. Give each one a name, bay location, and maintenance interval so the system knows when to expect the next service.
Takes less than a minute per machine.After each maintenance visit, whether it's your in-house tech or a certified lift inspector, log what was done, who did it, and when. Build a complete service history without paper records or scattered spreadsheets.
Each log entry is timestamped and tied to the technician.Your equipment list shows the health of every machine at a glance: green for good, amber for due soon, red for overdue. No mental math, no missed inspections, no liability surprises.
Status updates automatically as time passes.Register each lift, compressor, alignment rack, tyre changer, and diagnostic tool with its bay location and a maintenance interval in days. Log every inspection and repair against the specific unit, with the date and the technician who performed it, so each piece of shop equipment carries its own service history.
ANSI/ALI ALOIM, the standard covering lift operation, inspection, and maintenance, calls for a periodic inspection at least annually by a qualified lift inspector, on top of the daily and monthly checks the operator performs. Confirm what your jurisdiction and insurer require, then set each lift's interval in the log so the annual inspection can't quietly slip.
Lifts and jack stands first, since they carry the highest consequence of failure, then air compressors, tyre changers and balancers, alignment racks, brake lathes, welders, exhaust extraction, and diagnostic scan tools. Anything that idles a bay when it fails belongs on the log.
Lift inspections and compressor servicing are the records that get requested after an incident, during an insurance review, or in an OSHA-related inquiry. A dated log showing each unit's inspection history is straightforward to produce; reconstructing it later from invoices is not.
Yes. Every entry is attributed, so in-house technician work and outside lift-inspector visits both land in one timeline against the right unit.
Yes. Each unit carries its own location, so multi-shop operators can filter to one building or review every bay across the group in a single list.
Set up your organization in under a minute.