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2 1/4 Ton Trolley Jack w/ Blow Molded Case - Wilmar - Performance Tool

Part #: W1611

The Wilmar - Performance Tool W1611 2 1/4 Ton Trolley Jack is engineered for professional automotive and industrial environments, providing reliable and controlled vehicle lifting. This hydraulic jack offers a robust 4,500 lbs (2 1/4 ton) lifting capacity, supported by a durable blow-molded case for secure storage and convenient transport, making it an essential tool for technicians.

Key Features

  • Professional-Grade Hydraulic System: Designed for smooth, controlled lifting and lowering, enhancing precision for vehicle positioning and contributing to technician safety.
  • 2 1/4 Ton (4,500 lbs) Lifting Capacity: Safely elevates a wide range of vehicles, including most sedans, light trucks, and many SUVs, meeting diverse workshop demands.
  • Compact Trolley Design: Facilitates easy maneuverability and accurate placement under vehicle lift points, even in busy workshop or garage environments.
  • Durable Blow-Molded Case: Provides essential protection for the hydraulic floor jack during transport and storage, keeping components organized and secure.
  • Robust Steel Construction: Built with quality materials to withstand the rigors of frequent use in demanding professional settings, ensuring long-term reliability and performance.

Applications

This trolley jack is an indispensable tool for routine maintenance and repair tasks in professional garages, service bays, and for mobile mechanics. It is ideally suited for tire rotations, brake system inspections and repairs, oil changes, and general undercarriage access. Its reliable performance and portability make it a valuable asset for servicing a broad spectrum of passenger vehicles and light commercial vehicles.

Specifications

  • Manufacturer: Wilmar - Performance Tool
  • Model Number: W1611
  • Lifting Capacity: 2 1/4 Ton (4,500 lbs)
  • Weight: 31.25 lbs
  • Dimensions: 23.2 x 10.3 x 6.8 inches

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Tuesday 24 December, 2002.