• Hydraulic bottle jack designed for residential and commercial use; Wide, rugged base adds stability and strength
  • Features a lifting range of 7.09" to 13.39" with a 2 Ton (4,000 lbs) capacity; Adjustable screw top extension adds versatility
  • Engineered using a drop forged alloyed steel construction for quality and durability; Inner/outer welded structure delivers leak-free performance
  • Operates at temperatures between 40 degrees Fahrenheit and 105 degrees Fahrenheit; Hydraulics are powered with a high-quality oil, offering corrosion resistance
  • Meets ASME safety standards and includes a limited 1 year manufacturer warranty

Worked very well helping a come-a-long lift a trailer 90 degrees to paint the bottom

I think my headline says it all, but I will elaborate a little. Say you have a sidewalk that has sunken into the ground on one side, causing a very uneven pathway. First - BUY THESE... 1 Per Sidewalk EDGE you want lifted. Second - Dig holes alongside and then under, the sunken sidewalk edge... These 2 Ton Bottle Jacks are so tiny you will not have to dig very deep. Place the jacks and then jack up the concrete. NOTE: you will be leaving a gap under the concrete. The best thing to do is buy a few bags of cheap concrete or gravel and fill in the void from the now EVEN concrete sidewalk or slab... I am telling you this works BEAUTIFULLY!!!

Followed instructions to bleed out any air, and there was none. Put under my 15,000 pound trailer and it lifted no sweat. It is a heavy rated jack so it does go up slowly as expected. Yes when it comes down it stop where ever weight is no longer on it pushing down, so you have to manually finish it. Great product larger button head and larger base make it sturdy.

ideal solution for pickups or trucks ... small enough to fit under the axle and lifts tall enough to lift frams if needed ideal combination and has lots of lifting power ... works great ... mine came with box saturated with hydraulic fluid from overpressure valve venting ... and it takes a LOT of pumping to raise it up so ... be a bit patient ... it is a high volume jack cylinder and a small pump volume ... good ratio to lift heavy loads ... but that means lots of pumping to get it up valve was "stiff" so expect to need a bit more force first few uses to get it open enough to go down ... and closed enough to go up. Once used a few times it is fine ... mostly they just painted the threads ... and you need to work that out of the threads on the "valve" unit first uses ... fine points of quality polish as not there ... but who cares ... it works, does as good a job as the 300 buck units ... and is durable as hell ... not buying it for an art exhibit anyhow ...

For the price this thing is pretty dang sturdy. I don’t own a truck anymore but I do find bottle jacks incredibky useful for lifting your tank or transmission when replacing parts, gaskets, mounts, etc. and you want something that will be easy to fit under your vehicle, sit still, and be able to hold a massive amount of weight. This was perfect for replacing my transmission mount which required me to lift it about 5 or 6 inches with a wooden block. I’m sure I will be using it many time in the future. Don’t forget to properly prepare the jack before using. Don’t wanna get your axles or transmission smashed... or even worse, your head.

This year I decided to get better tools for changing my snow tires, instead of the scissors jack and lug wrench that came with the car. The Torin Big Red Hydraulic Bottle Jack is the right size for my 2005 Subaru Outback. Lifting the car is quick and easy, and lowering it just takes turning a knob. A half-inch ratchet driver with the Performance Tool W32924 1/2-Inch Impact Drive 19mm Thin Wall Socket made it easy to get the lug nuts on and off. Camco 44414 Wheel Chocks were easier than putting rocks behind the wheels. I had my tires changed in one hour, 15 minutes, including hauling them from the shed, etc. That's faster than taking my car to the tire shop in the morning and picking it up in the afternoon.

I finally had to use it..... I had almost 34,000 pounds on my set of drive axles when a tire blew up on my way out of a parking lot... It seemed to lift and hold the weight of my fully loaded truck effortlessly while I spent an hour and a half peeling off the old tire and beating on the spare.

This is my second one. First one had case which was nice. These are great to have if you are travelling across the country pulling a trailer, etc. Much easier than using the spare jack. The second one will stay at vacation home if I ever need a jack since I don't have a proper car jack there. The quality is fine for the price and the small size means you can use for other purpose as well - like if I ever need to jack a support beam on a house or something...which will be never I admit.

So we had to perform a big lifting job at our cabin, and the bottle jack I had was not going to cut it. I had an old 4 ton bottle jack, but I had to lift the corner of our cabin to replace some rotten wood on the support pylons and I knew I'd need more power than that. I ordered this 10 ton jack, with the intention of using it, in conjunction with the 4 ton jack to do the job, but I only needed this jack. With a metal plate on top to disperse the pressure, I was able to lift the house enough, and hold it, long enough to replace the wood a the top of the pylons. Well, make that two pieces of wood on two pylons actually. Very impressive jack for sure.