Hi-Lift XT-605 60" X-TREME Jack
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68 kg or more.
I'm fairly certain that all of the hi-fives are genuine. The lifts are rated at 4660 pounds, but they have been tested to 7000 pounds. On their website, there is no distinction between regular and xtreme grades. I've used it to lift the front of my full-size truck and perform a variety of other recovery tasks (lifting and winching) with standard grade hi-lift cables. They also did lifts on a number of other vehicles, all of which were well within their capabilities. Tall vehicles, vehicles with a lot of travel, and winching with less re-entry are all things that the 60in xtreme is good for. Between pulls, there is some rigging to do. However, be aware that it is significantly heavier, which is compounded by its increased bulk.
42" in length
Every vehicle, lift, and application has its own set of requirements. Because the Jack is 5 feet tall, you should be able to lift whatever you need with it. It all depends on the normal height of your vehicle. If your jack point is two feet off the ground, as mine is, you still have three feet to lift (which would be excessive and dangerously unstable). As a result, test it in a safe environment to see how high you can go before the jack becomes unstable or the vehicle begins to sway. Because it's so tall, you can use it off-road to lay it down in a ditch and fill in the gaps with rocks and other debris. For that application, I strongly advise using the off-road base; It's a dream come true. I hope this has been of assistance.
Selected User Reviews For Hi-Lift XT-605 60" X-TREME Jack
I really enjoy Hi-Fi music. lift, but this jack has the ugliest powder coat imaginable! br>br>My most recent off-the-cuff remark was that Because brand jack had folded in half on me, I decided to go with the Hi-Fi. Extreme lifting brand When it arrived, it looked and felt far superior to my previous jack in terms of quality and durability. br>br>Problem: br>br> Unless I'm going wheeling, I keep it inside. I mounted it in my bed for the first time last night for a quick run, but when I returned, large portions of the powder coat were missing, and the jack had rust all over it! br>When I removed the jack, the powder coat on my hands came off; it's literally water soluble! If it gets wet, the powder coat will slough off, and the metal will rust. It's as if the powder wasn't baked at all. br> So, if you plan to use it, have it powdercoated or painted the day it arrives, or you'll be as disappointed as I was. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>b 40 more than all other jacks on the market I had hoped for a lot more from Hi-Tec. lift!.
3
XXX DANGER XXXXbr>If you're lowering a load and it gets caught on something, the jack mechanism will automatically drop all the way to the ground when the lever reaches the top of the stroke (when the handle is fully up). br>However, it's ideal for jacking up the corners of shipping containers to level them. It fits perfectly in the holes at the corners (almost as if it were designed for it)br>I've used it to pull stumpsbr>Pull trees to get my chainsaw unstuckbr>Level Shipping containersbr>Pulling my Jeep out of the mudbr>Leveling my shedbr>Work on my lawn tractorbr>Pulling my mailbox and fence post out of the groundbr>Clamp or press bent deck boards togetherbr>Pul.
I first used mine to remove concrete-encrusted old fence posts. For a few hours, it worked perfectly, but then the socket into which the handle is inserted snapped into three pieces. It was, without a doubt, due to a poor metal casting. I dialed the number - They sent me a replacement part at no cost and with no questions asked. Since then, I've completed my fence and haven't encountered any issues. The moral of the story is to purchase from a company that stands behind its products. And Hi- That is unmistakably accomplished by Lift.
This is probably as good a widow maker jack as you can get, but aside from being made in the United States, it's pretty much the same as the cheapos. I chose this model and the 60" size so that I could use the attachment to repair the fence. It's mounted in the bed of my pickup, and I've changed trailer tires with it at least a half-dozen times. This jack can lift it loaded or empty. A can of WD-40 should always be kept on hand. 40 in the toolbox or close at hand, because none of these jacks work well when they're wet. This jack's finish isn't particularly impressive. I suppose it's just a gimmick for those who mount them on their jeeps but never use them. It was only a matter of time before the flaking and rusting began.
Design that has been proven to be reliable. I purchased this along with some recovery boards in the event that I become stuck. Not 4- So far, I haven't been able to justify installing a winch on my Ram 1500 because I haven't been wheeling. It has already been used to raise a 30-pound object. Using a foot scissor lift, I was able to easily bog down a tire. That thing weighed in at 3000 pounds. The casting where the handle meets the jacking mechanism is the only thing that gives me pause. It's a cast socket part that the handle slides into, and I believe it could crack or break if there's any excessive force used in lifting. Though I'm sure they did plenty of testing in R, a bit more robust casting in that area would put my mind at ease. It's just that not all cast parts are created equal. Aside from that, the jack is a solid piece of machinery that should last a lifetime and then some.
I really like it. Every day, come up with new ways to use it. My family owns a lake house, and I spent the summer at the beach with my boat. The water had receded by the time I returned this fall, and I was unable to push the boat from the beach to the water. I jacked up the bow and slid a few pieces of 4" pvc pipe underneath it before rolling it in. My porch had been slowly sinking for years because it was built without proper footings and on sandy soil. I jacked it back to level with this and put some larger footings underneath. Aside from its many uses, it's well-built; all of the parts are heavy-duty, and there are no cheap castings or sharp edges like you'd find on cheaper models. This will undoubtedly exist long after I am gone.
It's a monster! This is a badass jack in every way. Mine arrived spotless and undamaged from a reputable source. box with a lock Choose the big boy if you need or think you need a lift jack. If you choose the shorter model, you may come to regret your decision. This, however, is a large, heavy, and inconvenient object - Isn't that what you're looking for in a jack? br>I understand that rust is a problem, but get some rust protectant spray and coat it. AVOID WD40 in its regular form. Follow Bo's lead. coat or barricade, but keep in mind that it's not just one coat - You must keep track of all of your tools and ensure that they are in good working order. oiled and kept in good condition.