Daytona LMATV 2,200 lb Motorcycle and ATV Lift

One Table for Bikes and Quads: the Daytona LMATV 2,200 lb Motorcycle and ATV Lift

A motorcycle table and an ATV table are usually two different purchases. A bike wants a narrow deck and a front wheel chock. A quad wants width, side ramps for the outboard wheels, and enough capacity to hold a loaded utility machine. Buying both means two pieces of equipment competing for the same floor.

The Daytona LMATV is built to be both. 2,200 lbs of capacity on an 86.6" table that rises to 47.2", with removable side platform extensions that widen the deck for a quad and come off for a bike. Adjustable side ramps set to narrow ATV track, and a front wheel chock is included for two wheeled work.

There are center front and rear wheel dropouts, so a wheel comes out without lifting the whole machine off the table. It runs on 120V at 1 HP and 8 amps, operates from a two button pendant, and includes a mobility wheel kit so the table can be repositioned. Collapsed it stands just 5.2" off the floor.

Two accessories are worth deciding on up front. The front wheel vice and the 1,100 lb center mini jack are sold separately and are easier to order with the table than after it. Call a Pitstop Pro lift specialist and we will spec it to the machines you actually work on. Browse motorcycle lifts, see ATV lifts, or view the full Daytona lineup.

Benefits of the Daytona LMATV

One table instead of twoRemovable side extensions and adjustable side ramps mean the same deck handles a sport bike and a side by side. You buy one machine and one patch of floor rather than two of each.Front and rear wheel dropoutsCenter dropouts at both ends let a wheel come straight out for a tire change or brake service without moving the machine. On a table without them, that job means repositioning the bike.2,200 lbs covers real machinesTouring bikes, trikes, loaded utility quads, and most side by sides are inside the envelope. Capacity is rarely the limit on a lift like this, which is the point.5.2" collapsed, and it rollsDown flat it is barely a step up, so loading is easy, and the included mobility wheel kit lets you move the table rather than build the shop around it.Plugs into a wall outlet120V single phase at 1 HP and 8 amps. That is the lightest electrical requirement of anything Daytona builds, and it means a home shop can run it without an electrician.Chock and ramps includedFront wheel chock, center ramp, side ramps, and the mobility wheel kit all ship with the table. The front wheel vice and center mini jack are the two extras worth pricing.

Key Features of the Daytona LMATV

• 2,200 lb capacity, 47.2" of rise: The table travels 7.5" to 47.2" on the stamped drawing, which Daytona rounds to 8" and 48" in its literature. Collapsed height is 5.2".

• Removable side platform extensions: Each extension runs 86.5" x 13.5" and lifts off, so the deck goes from wide enough for a quad to narrow enough to work around a bike.

• Adjustable side ramps: 29.5" x 10.5" and repositionable to suit narrow ATV track widths, with a 45.5" x 15" center ramp for loading a motorcycle.

• Center wheel dropouts, front and rear: Pull a wheel without repositioning the machine. This is the feature that separates a service table from a parking stand.

• Two button pendant control: Up and down on a handheld pendant, so you operate the table from wherever you happen to be standing.

• Dimensions: Table 86.6" long, 88.2" overall with the ramp, 56.5" total width with extensions fitted. The narrow section of the table measures 14.7" and the rear extension is 23.6".

• Sold separately: Front wheel vice (LPYON-056) and the 1,100 lb center mini jack (LPYON-057).

Minimum Garage Requirements

✔ Floor Space: Allow 10'-0" L x 7'-0" W to work around the table (lift occupies 88.2" x 56.5") ✔ Ceiling Height: No requirement from the lift, only your machine plus 47.2" of rise ✔ Concrete: A level concrete floor able to carry the load✔ Anchoring: The manual anchors the base frame to the floor with bolts ✔ Electrical: 120V single phase, 1 HP, 8A, 60Hz ✔ Access: Forklift or pallet jack for a 720 lb crate 96" long

✔ Floor Space: 10'-0" L x 7'-0" W recommended (88.2" x 56.5")✔ Ceiling Height: No requirement from the lift✔ Concrete: Level concrete floor able to carry the load✔ Anchoring: Base frame bolts to the floor per the manual✔ Electrical: 120V single phase, 1 HP, 8A, 60Hz✔ Access: Forklift or pallet jack for a 720 lb crate 96" long

*The Daytona manual anchors the base frame to the floor with bolts but does not publish a concrete thickness or PSI figure for this lift. Use a level concrete floor capable of bearing the load, and do not install on asphalt, gravel, a sloped floor, or a cracked slab. Installing on inadequate concrete may result in serious injury or death. It is the customer's responsibility to confirm the floor is suitable prior to purchase and installation.

Daytona LMATV Frequently Asked Questions

Will it really do both bikes and quads?

That is what the removable side extensions are for. With them fitted the deck is 56.5" wide, which takes a quad or a narrow side by side. Take them off and you have a 29.5" center platform with a front wheel chock and a center ramp, which is a conventional motorcycle table. The side ramps also adjust inward for narrow ATV track widths.

What are the wheel dropouts for?

Center sections at the front and rear of the table come out, so a wheel can be dropped and removed straight down with the machine still strapped in place. On a table without dropouts you either reposition the bike or work around the deck, both of which cost time on a tire change.

Which optional accessories are worth adding?

Two are offered. The front wheel vice (LPYON-056) clamps the front wheel so the bike stands without straps holding it upright, which most shops consider essential rather than optional. The 1,100 lb center mini jack (LPYON-057) lifts the machine off the table so both wheels come free. Order either with the table rather than after it.

Does it bolt to the floor?

The manual anchors the base frame to the floor with bolts. Daytona does not publish a concrete thickness or PSI requirement for this lift, so use a level concrete floor capable of carrying the load. The included mobility wheel kit is for repositioning the table, not for using it unanchored.

What power does it need?

120V single phase, 1 HP, 8 amps, 60Hz. Eight amps is well inside a standard household circuit, which makes this the easiest Daytona lift to power. Give it a circuit that is not shared with a compressor.

How high does it actually go?

The stamped drawing gives a table travel of 7.5" to 47.2", which Daytona rounds to 8" and 48" in its literature. At full rise the top of the table sits just under four feet off the floor, which is a standing working height for a motorcycle and a comfortable seated height for a quad.

How does delivery work?

The table and its standard accessories ship as one crate measuring 36" x 96" x 25" and weighing 720 lbs. At eight feet long it is not a tailgate delivery, though it is the lightest lift in the Daytona range. Talk to a lift specialist before ordering so the delivery is planned.

What is the warranty?

Five years structural, two years on power units, cylinders, and seal kits, and one year on all other defective parts. Daytona has served shops in the United States and Canada since 1999 and stocks parts in regional warehouses.

Ready to upgrade your garage? Talk to a Lift Specialist or explore more options.

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Manuals

LMATV Manual (October 2025)