Jacks include a ram, a hand pump with hydraulic oil, a pressure gauge, and a hydraulic hose.

Connect these pumps to a ram to create a hydraulic jack.

Connect a hose to a ram or pump.

Monitor hydraulic oil pressure levels to guard against overload. These gauges are liquid filled to reduce needle vibration and include an adapter to mount the gauge in line with the hose.

Connect up to four rams and a gauge to a pump. Ram connections have flow-adjustment valves to adjust ram speed, or shut it off to temporarily hold a load.

Control the flow of oil to adjust ram speed, or shut it off to temporarily hold a load.

These jacks have a short body to fit in low-clearance spaces. The handle pumps from side to side, requiring less vertical space than other bottle jacks.

Pump the handle by hand to raise the jack. Turn the release valve to lower the load.

Roll from job to job and under hard-to-reach places.

For easy access to material, the tabletop rotates 360° and locks in any position.

The top extends beyond the base for easier access to tight spaces and bench tops.

The hand crank on these tables has two speeds for fast and slow adjustment.

These tables are compact, yet provide the lifting capacity of standard lift tables.

The tabletop can go as low as 3", making loading and unloading from the floor and pallets easier.

A hydraulic pump and an air-driven motor do the work for you.

With no legs in front, these cranes let you lift close to your load. They are also known as engine cranes, and have a hydraulic hand pump that raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

Platforms support material directly without an additional pallet. Crank a handle or pump a foot pedal to raise and lower loads.

Adjust the width of the forks to fit most pallets. A hydraulic pump powered by a rechargeable battery raises and lowers the load with the push of a button.