Kevin Collins
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2025
Good low heavy duty Jack
Al Zh
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2021
Made in Japan I like
Hogdooz
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2017
It looks like a very well made jack, it lifts what I need with no problems at all, and it's short enough to fit in the space I have.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2017
just what i needed
High Desert House Wife
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2013
If you need a commercial bottle jack these are the best. We've been using Jet jacks for over 20 years and they are still the very best on the market.
Norma Szabo
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2012
This was a Christmas gift for my husband to use at work. He had the opportunity to use it several times yesterday and said it's easy to use and does the job so much better than his old one.
Robert Traub
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2007
Bought this unit from Amazon for under $30 with shipping, which I found to be a great buy. When I read the parts manual I realized they neglected to send the handle used to crank the piston (tough to jack anything up without a handle!). I contacted Amazon customer service, they quickly replied, suggesting I return it and get another. That process went smoothly, but the new one also was sans handle. I contacted customer service, they acknowledged the problem, but did not have a solution other than return it (again). I thought I could find a suitable handle on my own, and so kept it. I am using a 3/4" copper pipe (all I have handy at the moment), and will "upgrade" to a steel pipe with my next visit to the Big Orange Box store.As to functionality, the little guys seems pretty tough. I am using it to slowly raise and support sagging beams in the basement (you would sag too, if you were 230 years old with water damage). So far the project is moving along well (read: there are creaks galore, but the ceiling has not collapsed on me). It is my first time doing such, and I learned something straight away: it is best to have a steel plate between the piston head and the timber I am using to raise the ceiling. As the going has gotten tougher, pushing greater weight (still within the capacity of the jack), the piston head has made a nice little indentation in the bottom of the PT timber I am using. I calculated the load I have to move, and it seems the jack can take it (they say it is tested to 150% of rated capacity, but I won't go there).I recently went looking for a second, slightly greater capacity jack (20 ton) to move my project along quicker, but was taken aback by the prices. I bought this 3 months ago, and in that time, this model is no longer available, and the replacement is almost double the cost. I wonder if I just bought at the right time, or something ill will befall me. Hmmm...Still and all, I am quite satisfied with this item.