48-Inch High Lift Farm Jack

The 48-Inch High Lift Farm Jack lifts trucks, tractors, and lifted SUVs up to 7,000 lb with a ratcheting steel beam.

Use it on the trail when a stock floor jack runs out of reach, or on the farm when a tire goes flat between rows. The 48 in beam clears most lifted suspensions and skid plates, and the cast nose plate locks onto bumpers, frame rails, and bash bars.

Why this high lift farm jack works

• 7,000 lb capacity: handles full-size pickups, Jeeps, SUVs, and small tractors without flexing the beam.
• 48 inch beam: tall enough to lift a wheel clear of mud, sand, or a stuck rut on lifted rigs.
• Ratcheting climb pins: raise and lower in steady steps so you can stop mid-stroke and set blocks.
• Cast nose and base: grip frame rails, slider rocks, and steel bumpers without slipping.
• Off-road recovery ready: doubles as a winch in a pinch when paired with a chain and shackle.

Specs and details

• Height: 48 inches
• Capacity: 7,000 lb
• Mechanism: ratcheting climb pins, two-stage handle
• Applications: tractor, truck, Jeep, SUV, off-road recovery
• SKU: D0102HPC816
• Use cases: tire changes, ditch recovery, fence pulling, stump pulling with rated rigging

Round out the toolkit with our 10-Piece Ball Joint Press Kit.

Frequently asked questions

Will this jack fit under my lifted truck?
The 48 in beam gives a tall lifting range that suits most lifted pickups and Jeeps. Slide the nose under a frame rail or a bash bar rather than a plastic bumper cover and make sure the base sits on hard ground.

Can I use this as a winch for off-road recovery?
Yes, the ratcheting beam can pull weight when you connect a chain and shackle between the nose and the recovery point. Use only rated rigging, keep people clear of the handle, and lower it under load by controlling the reversing lever firmly.

Is it safe to leave a vehicle resting on this jack?
No. Use the jack to lift the vehicle, then slide jack stands or solid wood cribbing under the frame before you work underneath. A high lift jack is a lifting tool, not a long-term support stand.

What do I lift it against on a vehicle?
Use a steel bumper, a frame rail, a slider rock, or a rated recovery point. Avoid plastic bumper covers, body panels, and suspension arms because the nose plate is small and concentrates force.