Compare QuickJack
See How QuickJack Compares
There is more than one way to get a vehicle off the ground.
Floor jacks, jack stands, car ramps, portable lifts and traditional vehicle lifts can all make sense depending on the vehicle, the work and the garage. QuickJack takes a different approach by combining the access of a frame-engaging vehicle lift with a portable, low-profile design.
Explore the comparisons below to see where QuickJack fits and which lifting solution makes the most sense for the way you work.
QuickJack vs. Car Ramps
It starts with the wheels
Car ramps are simple and useful when the wheels can remain loaded. QuickJack engages the vehicle at its lifting points, leaving all four wheels free.
See how the two approaches compare for oil changes, brake service, tire rotations, suspension work and general garage maintenance.
QuickJack vs. Mid-Rise Car Lifts
More lifting height or more flexibility?
Mid-rise lifts provide additional working height and can be an excellent fit for dedicated service areas. QuickJack keeps the lifting structure low-profile, portable and easy to store.
Compare lifting height, undercar access, garage footprint, portability and the types of work each lift handles best.
QuickJack vs. MaxJax
Two ways to go portable
QuickJack and MaxJax both bring vehicle lifting into garages where a traditional permanent lift might not make sense, but they solve the problem differently.
QuickJack uses portable low-profile frames. MaxJax provides a removable two-post configuration with greater lifting height.
Compare installation, portability, lifting height, storage and vehicle access to see which approach better fits your garage.
What Makes QuickJack Different?
Portable by Design
QuickJack isn't permanently attached to your garage. Move the frames into position when you need them and store them when you don't. You can even take the system with you when the next job isn't happening at home.
All Four Wheels Free
QuickJack engages the vehicle at its manufacturer-recommended lifting points rather than supporting it by the tires. Once raised, all four wheels remain accessible for brake, tire, suspension and detailing work.
Open-Center Access
With the lifting frames positioned along the sides of the vehicle, the area between them remains open for useful undercar access.
Low-Profile Frames
QuickJack is designed to provide useful lifting height without permanent columns or a large central lifting structure occupying the garage.
Mechanical Locking Positions
As the frames rise, QuickJack's automatic locking bars engage mechanical locking positions. Once the vehicle reaches the desired locking position, the frames are lowered onto the locks before work begins.
Which Type of Lift Is Right for You?
The best lifting solution depends on what you work on and where you work.
If you only need occasional access beneath a vehicle while keeping the tires loaded, ramps may be all you need.
If you need a versatile tool for individual lifting tasks, a floor jack remains an essential piece of garage equipment.
If you want greater working height and have a dedicated service area, a mid-rise or two-post lift may make more sense.
QuickJack is designed for the space in between: vehicle-lift capability in a system that remains portable, compact and easy to store.
For garages that still need to be garages when the work is finished, that's a useful combination.
Already Know QuickJack Is Right for You?
The next question is which model fits your vehicle.
Compare lifting capacity, frame length, lift-point spread, collapsed height and maximum lifting height across the complete QuickJack lineup.
Find Your QuickJack
QuickJack models range from the compact 3500SLX to extended TLX models and the extra-long 6000ELX. Vehicle weight alone doesn't determine fit. Your vehicle's lifting-point spread and available ground clearance matter too.
Start with the Measuring Guide, then use our model comparison tool to narrow down the QuickJack that fits your vehicle.