Bottle Jacks
Shop bottle jacks for lifting jobs around the garage, shop, or farm. Compare lifting capacity, minimum height, and lift range to find a jack that fits your load and available clearance. When working beneath a raised load, always support it with properly rated jack stands rather than the jack alone.
$34
.99
Sale Was $41.99 Save $7.00 (17%)
Best Of FAQ
A bottle jack is a lifting tool with an upright, bottle-shaped body and a ram that extends from the top. Hydraulic bottle jacks raise the ram by moving oil through an internal pump. They’re common in farm shops, garages and equipment repair work.
Bottle jacks have an upright body with a ram that lifts straight up. Floor jacks have a wheeled frame and a lifting arm that rises as you pump the handle. The names describe their different layouts and lifting mechanisms.
An air-over-hydraulic bottle jack uses compressed air to power its hydraulic pump instead of relying only on hand pumping. It connects to an air compressor, making it another option for shops that already have an air setup.
The ram is the part that extends upward from the jack’s body. The saddle is the contact point at the top of the ram. The release valve controls the return of hydraulic oil to the reservoir, allowing the ram to lower.
Hydraulic bottle jacks generally call for hydraulic jack oil. Check the owner’s manual for the required fluid type and refill directions, since requirements can vary. Motor oil and brake fluid aren’t substitutes for jack oil.