At QuickJack, Safety is Always #1

QuickJack Safety

Designed to Lift With Confidence

QuickJack gives you an alternative to the conventional routine of raising a vehicle with a floor jack and positioning individual jack stands. With the touch of a button, both frames rise together and automatic mechanical locking arms engage as the lift reaches its locking positions.

Stability, mechanical locks, structural strength and controlled manufacturing all play a role in the QuickJack design. Explore the key safety features and engineering behind the system below.

Safe operation starts with proper use.

Always follow the QuickJack setup and operating instructions for your specific model, use the correct lifting points for your vehicle and verify that both mechanical locks are fully engaged before working beneath a raised vehicle.

Built Into the Design

Safety Starts With Stability and Mechanical Locks

QuickJack is designed around a stable lifting footprint and mechanical locking system that supports the vehicle once the lift reaches a locking position.

01

Automatic Mechanical Locks

No one should get under a raised vehicle without a mechanical locking mechanism in place. As the QuickJack frames rise, a safety arm on each frame travels along the lock channel until it can engage one of the two locking positions: lower or upper.

02

Side-to-Side Stability

QuickJack's two lifting frames create a broad footprint beneath the vehicle. When properly positioned at the manufacturer's recommended lifting points and operated according to the instructions, the system provides a stable platform for vehicle service.

Put to the Test

Engineered Beyond the Everyday Lift

QuickJack's construction and locking system have been put through demanding demonstrations. In this test, a BL-5000SLX was used to lift 20,000 lbs.—four times its rated lift capacity.

How It's Built

Safety Goes Beyond the Locking Mechanism

Materials, manufacturing and engineering all contribute to the finished QuickJack system.

Manufacturing

Quality Controlled

QuickJack's quality starts with the manufacturing process. Employees are Q.C. trained and manufacturing procedures emphasize consistent production, quality control and product safety.

Materials

Built for the Job

QuickJack frames use formed steel construction designed to provide the structural strength required for lifting while retaining the portability that defines the system. Quick-connect hydraulic fittings and an electric-hydraulic power unit complete the lifting system.

Engineering

Designed as a System

Frames, hydraulic components, locking mechanisms, power units and accessories are engineered to work together as a complete vehicle lifting system.

Durability

Built to Take More Than a Few Bumps

A portable lift is going to get moved, stored and used in real garages. QuickJack is designed accordingly, with robust frame construction and components intended for repeated use.

To make the point a little more dramatically, we once threw packaged QuickJack frames off a 40-foot roof. You can see what happened below.

Engineering

Designed, Tested and Refined

QuickJack frames and lifting components are designed to exacting standards, with engineering and quality control playing a role throughout the development and manufacturing process.

Using a combination of manual welding and automated manufacturing processes, components can be inspected throughout production to help maintain consistency in welds, bends and formed steel assemblies.

The goal is straightforward: build a portable lifting system that owners can use with confidence when it is properly set up, maintained and operated according to its instructions.