Pro-Lift F-767 Grey Low Profile Floor Jack - 2 Ton Capacity

Works fine, low profile should fit under most sports cars. Strong enough to lift one end at a time.

Light enough to be moved around, easy to use and seems to be solid

I recently purchased the Pro-LifT F-757G 2 Ton Floor Jack to keep in my trunk for emergencies, like a flat tire, and for the occasional DIY car repair. I'm really happy with it so far. I tested it out on my 2011 Sonata Limited, and it lifted the car without any issues. It felt stable and secure, which is really important when you're working under a vehicle.While the lift height isn't as extreme as some higher-end jacks, it's perfectly adequate for most basic tasks. For those rare occasions when I need a little extra clearance, I've found that a simple brick or a block of wood does the trick. Honestly, for the price, I'm more than willing to make that small compromise.This jack is compact enough to store easily in my trunk without taking up too much space, which is a huge plus. It gives me real peace of mind knowing I have a reliable way to lift my car in case of a flat or if I need to do some minor maintenance at home. If you're looking for an affordable and dependable floor jack for occasional use, I highly recommend the Pro-LifT F-757G. It's a great value and does exactly what I need it to do.I did see one review online where someone mentioned needing to buy hydraulic oil to use it. I'm not sure what that was about, as mine was ready to go right out of the box. Perhaps it was an older model or a misunderstanding, but I haven't had any issues with it at all.

Very nice works great

I needed a jack that could fit under my low-rise vehicle, and this one did the job perfectly. It’s sturdy, easy to use, and feels really solid. Lifts the car smoothly without any wobble. Great for quick tire changes or maintenance. Definitely recommend for anyone with a lower car who’s tired of fighting with standard jacks.

This jack is safe and reliable. All you need to do is jack it up once with no load on it and release that pressure. After that, when you unscrew the oil fill plug, it should hiss to let out the trapped air. Jack it up one or two pumps very slowly. The oil should immediately try to rush out of it's at the right level which mine was. If it takes more than two pumps to rush out of the plug the oil level is too low. After you check the level you can screw the plug back on with a flat head screw driver and it's ready for work for the year.

First I would like to say that I wish Amazon would extend the return policy on items like this floor jack.That being said, I drive a Honda CRV and this is not a heavy vehicle. When I first received it I tried to jack up the drivers front tire just to see if it would lift at all. As soon at I made contact to the vehicle, this jack was making some strange noises I've never heard from a floor jack before. It sounded like a wooden pirate ship creaking while at sea and it also made this faint whistling sound. However, that being said it was holding pressure and I just assumed it was a new jack sound. Hinges moving for the first time, first time under load, new paint scraping and breaking in, etc. I then slowly released the pressure and put it back into its shipping box and placed it in the cargo area of my car letting it rest until the first roadside emergency; better than those scissor jacks right?Well, today was the big day! I got a low tire pressure alarm on my dash so I pulled into a parking lot of a shopping center, picked out a nice flat and less populated area in the parking lot and proceeded to change the tire.Once I got my jack under the vehicle and jack stand on standby I proceeded to jack up the vehicle. I was nearly at the max height and the tire still hasn't come off the ground enough. Then that "old ship sound" started again and all of a sudden a loud pop and the vehicle jolted. At first I thought the vehicle was settling on the jack plate. I slowly started to add more pressure but again, slowly. I heard a whine sound and all of a sudden the car dropped 1-2 inches. WHAT THE?!?!Nope, I was done, not risking a car falling on my legs.I ended up changing the tire with the factory scissor jack that came with the vehicle.Once I came home I went to set up a return with Amazon because this jack is unsafe to operate and needs better quality control and testing.I purchased this jack in July 2020 and Amazon said returns are not available after August 1st 2020; really 1 month on a floor jack? This is not something you typically test and use every day, most people buy, put it aside and have it to have it ready to go when needed.Kind of like a fire extinguisher, you don't test them prior to a fire to see if they work. You just expect them to work when you need it.I really don't know what you can use this on, a bicycle maybe. A Cr-v is not a heavy vehicle and that was my experience, I would suggest you look for something safer to use and don't be baited by the low price tag as I was.Thanks and I hope this helps you out.

Good for car self fix or