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

With fewer moving parts than standard bottle jacks, these are made for frequent use.

These jacks include extensions for increasing lift height and accessories for prying.

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

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.

Use these fittings with hydraulic hose.

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.

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

Mount these jacks to equipment to raise and level it.

These jacks can be used to lift, spread, push, pull, and clamp.

Wrench-adjustable jacks require less clearance to turn than bar-adjustable jacks.

Use these versatile jacks for lifting, spreading, bending, pushing, and straightening.

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

An extra-long, reinforced tabletop gives you plenty of room for oversized loads.

Transport loads over gravel, cracked concrete, grass, and other uneven terrain. These tables have large pneumatic tires that support heavy loads and absorb more shock than standard solid rubber wheels.

Eliminate an extra lift—these lift tables weigh and count right from the lifting platform. They have a built-in scale, so they’re useful for inventory and shipping tasks.

Move these tables where you need them, then use the hand crank to adjust your work to a comfortable height.

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

An extra-large tabletop provides plenty of room for oversized loads.

Raise and tilt heavy loads for easy access at the angle you need. Often used to position containers, pallets, and other heavy items in loading docks and assembly areas, these tables help minimize strain during repetitive tasks.

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.

From navigating around your facility to raising heavy loads, every movement these cranes make is fully powered.

The ratcheting action makes adjusting these jacks under load easier than screw jack stands.

The mounting plate provides a flat surface for supporting loads.

Attach these fittings to the end of a screw jack to create pivoting connections with clevis rod ends and other linkages.

Attach these fittings to the end of a ball screw jack to create pivoting connections with clevis rod ends and other linkages.

Isolate vibration and absorb shock from moving equipment, even with changing loads. Also for leveling and lifting, use compressed air to adjust air springs to the height and force required for your application.

These strong, durable trucks have hydraulic pumps that let you easily raise and move pallets.

The handle operates the hydraulic pump to raise and lower loads and lets you tilt pallets up to 90° for access to the load.

As you pump the handle, the steer wheels start rotating and accelerate the truck. Hydraulic pumps let you easily raise and move pallets.

Weigh and transport pallets with one machine.

Raise and lower loads at the push of a button in cramped spaces like narrow aisles and crowded stockrooms. With a battery-operated hydraulic pump, these trucks make finer height adjustments than manual lift trucks.

Crank a handle or pump a foot pedal to raise and lower loads.

Maneuver these compact trucks in crowded storage and server rooms. Four swivel casters let you navigate sideways, diagonally, and even in circles with minimal effort.

Replace worn or damaged forks, or switch to a different length.