3-Ton Dual Pump Floor Jack
The one that stays in the bay. Two pumps working together cover the empty travel in a handful of strokes, so most of your time on the handle is spent lifting rather than reaching.
Why this one
What this model does that the other four do not.
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Fewer strokes to contact
Two pumps share the empty travel. The saddle reaches the frame in a few strokes instead of a dozen, and the slow controlled stroke is kept for the part that carries weight.
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Steel where it takes the load
A steel frame is heavier to reposition than aluminum, and it also shrugs off being dragged across a concrete floor for years.
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The all-round choice
If you keep one jack and it never leaves the garage, this is the model that does the widest range of jobs without a compromise in either direction.
Specifications
Confirm final figures against the listing before ordering.
| Rated capacity | 3 tons / 6,000 lb |
|---|---|
| Lift range | 3.5″ – 19.6″ |
| Frame material | Steel |
| Jack weight | About 68 lb |
| Pump | Dual pump |
| Saddle | Rubber pad, 360° swivel |
| Casters | Standard swivel casters |
| Suited to | Sedans, crossovers, general shop work |
The other four
Same brand, different job. The full side-by-side table is on the homepage.
Questions about this jack
Short answers on fit, capacity and safe use.
What is the difference between dual pump and dual piston?
Dual pump refers to how fast the saddle rises before it touches the vehicle. Dual piston refers to the cylinder that carries the load. This model uses two pumps for speed on the approach.
How much room does it need?
It works in a standard single bay. Plan for enough clear floor behind the jack to pull the handle through its full stroke without hitting a wall or a toolbox.
Does it hold position overnight?
A jack should never be left holding a vehicle. Transfer the load to jack stands as soon as the vehicle is at working height, every time.
Before the first lift: a floor jack raises the vehicle, jack stands hold it. Never put any part of your body under a vehicle resting on the jack alone.