Pro-Lift B-006D Grey Hydraulic Bottle Jack - 6 Ton Capacity
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
As you can see on the opposite side of the pump location in the picture, it is located next to it.
Despite what some people think, I personally own three of these so-called "junk" harbor freight bottle jacks and they all operate It is true that some of the products they sell are crappy but I have used some of them for 7 or 8 years and would recommend them to others
The same is true of mine! It isn't nice to me at all!
A hydraulic ram has a maximum extension of 8 inches. This is about 5 inches tall. It is possible to extend the reach about 7 inches with the screw extension, but the height is still 8 inches. This is about 5 inches tall. Because the handle is too short, I had to make an 18" extension out of 3/4" electrical conduit so that I could get under my Sequoia to change a tire. Other than that, it works well and I am pleased
Selected User Reviews For Pro-Lift B-006D Grey Hydraulic Bottle Jack - 6 Ton Capacity
My first step is to get underneath the truck and try pumping away only to discover that the jack I have is too small for the job. According to the product description, this product extends to 16 5/8 inches, however according to the picture shown in this article it barely extends to 14 inches. To clarify, this is the six ton jack, and I have a regular pickup A 2007 Dodge Ram 1500 is in the garage. Neither a truck nor a trailer is jacked up. All stock is owned by the company. This is a good jack if you're buying it for your truck but you're better off with a floor jack or a I used the regular car jack that originally came with my truck to open the doors. The majority of low-riding vehicles would probably be okay with this. As a result of the false advertisement on the jack height, I will never purchase another product from this manufacturer.
A trailer weighing less than half the advertised weight rating of this 6 ton jack was lifted with the jack just fine. A few pumps after the failure on one side of the trailer, the relief valve started leaking and the ram was under some pressure before it even started. checked to see if the relief valve was properly closed, but it was, so I went on. I checked the relief valve again and it was Oil poured rapidly out from the relief valve when just a small amount of relief was opened to drop the jack. In this case, the valve has a defect. Even if it's just a seal or a label If it is a ring, it can probably be repaired. This bottle jack failed in the driveway. I have bottle jacks 20 years old that have seen a lot of use under rough conditions and do not have such issues. The goods have been returned for a refund and a different brand is on the way.
Since purchasing this jack in 2017, I have used it about five times a year as part of my routine maintenance on my Mazda CX-9 The products still work well despite the fact that they are so inexpensive.
I saw one review titled "most helpful" (whereby they had a complaint about the maximum height with pictures). In other words, the height of the jack as described on this product site is correct.
Their use under my house allowed me to raise a beam. In addition, they are quite inexpensive and offer good value for A number of reviewers complained that the jacks leaked. As I recall, there is always a leak in any bottle jack that you forget to tighten the plug at the bottom after loosening to release it, especially if you start to use it without realizing the Whenever this happens, you can just take the plug out and refill it with hydraulic oil.
I'll start by stating that it does not have a carrying handle as described in the description (-- A. D. ). While it is said to lift 16 1/4", the piston moves about 7", so the jack is not useful unless you lift the axle itself, but even then it barely clears the ground(- I gave it one star). The jack pad surface is only 1" in diameter, so wood blocks must be used to dissipate the jack pad The score of one As long as the blocking is right, Jack should be able to lift with ease and seems to be stable.
A 2-day experiment was tried by me A ton of car jack was used first, and it would not move. There is too much space between the lift head and jack point in the truck, causing damage to the jack point. A truck might require something along the lines of this if it is the right type.
I am able to fit it under my standard Ford Explorer 2005. The pump easily jacks it up in just one pump. I like how compact it is. It's not much bigger than a standard scissor jack, but the car can be raised much faster and easier with this jack. Prior to this bottle jack, I used only trolleys, and the trolley was meant to be used at home only. The bottle jack is more practical and will go in the car as the trolley could only be used at home. The recommendation is a definite yes. There is not enough space to store the handle on the jack, so I am not entirely satisfied, however. Although this handle is flimsy and only two parts, it would be much better secured to the jack with a simple holder so you wouldn't lose it when you need it at 3am on a snowy road in the middle of nowhere once in a while! A couple of tarp bungees work for me, but they could upgrade the product easily, and that would be a great However, it is still a 5 star rating.
There was no way I was going to get close to In short, I installed the stand and swapped my struts and brakes one corner at a time. I noticed oil in the base as I was placing the stand. A crack had developed between the base and the bottle, and it began to leak oil. In the end, I used a more sturdy jack that has been in service for decades and has a 4000 lb capacity. There is a possibility of a one-time fee.