The SL-350X manual ServerLIFT is delivered fully assembled and ready to use. It features the durable design you have come to expect from ServerLIFT, in a light-duty, lower cost unit for any data center, including small server rooms and satellite locations. The slim 24” footprint allows for easy access down narrow data center aisles, while the oversized swiveling casters give it the ability to turn around sharp corners.
The unit is designed to load servers and other rack-mounted equipment from the side for optimum alignment and installation in even the narrowest data center aisles. The ultra-rigid platform has little to no deflection making it easy to lift and align equipment. The platform also features a unique gliding shelf that supports equipment into the rack, for a more seamless installation process. With a powerful hand crank, an operator can effortlessly lift 350 lbs. up to a height of 8 feet.
ServerLIFT SL350X – Specifications Sheet
ServerLIFT SL350X – Limited Warranty

“ServerLIFT is a great product that is easy to use, and promotes safety within the data center. It is especially useful to us in our new data centers, where we have standardized on 9ft. racks.” - Brad Gibbs,![]()
“We have a ServerLIFT and it’s awesome. It can lift 500 lbs without issue. Even the largest Cisco devices can be installed using it… It was well worth the investment.” - Dan Balitewicz,![]()
“I was initially using a manual lift to move servers and other equipment. When the ServerLIFT electric model came out it was an even better solution. If I have a server… I can get it down quickly and easily with the ServerLIFT.” - Dave Reno,![]()
“We love our ServerLIFT here at NCCMedia. Most thought I was getting lazy for ordering it. Those ideas changed after we put it into use. I had one employee de-rack a full HP blade chassis by himself.” - David Smith,![]()
“The ServerLIFT was of great benefit during the racking of our blade centers. With the use of the strap kit, one person was able to unbox and safely place the 300 pound device into a rack on the rails.” - Ken Ward,![]()




























