I see that other scissor jacks are rated at 5,000 or 7500 pounds. Will this one be strong enough for a 10,000 pound camper?
623682
Stabilizer jacks are not meant to lift your camper, only keep it from rocking. I use 2 of these units (Ultra-Fab Products 48-979006 24" Ultra Scissor Jack) on the front of my Arctic Fox X26, 8,000 pounds, and the jacks are under no strain and work very well.
474434
A 10# mushroom anchor should be more than enough unless used in high wind conditions. Even a 5# weight would suffice in non wind and non current conditions.
1472505
No it's not 10 pounds! It probably weighs 2 or 3 at most! You should be fine!
996329
Says 450 but I would half that to be safe. I load an Old Towne Canoe with mine that's around 100 pounds with ease.
554071
It's fine for a scooter, dirt bike, etc.. The 1000 lbs capacity is a stretch and I wouldn't recommend it for anything near that heavy.
1925696
I'm not an engineer, so I can't directly answer that question. My travel trailer is between 3000 and 3500 # (depending on the load) and the jack lifts and supports the wheel. If I need to lift it several inches it can take a while to crank it by hand, but it does a fine job getting the trailer level. I have recently tried using an impact drill to raise the jack (because this type of drill does not twist your wrist) but there were some problems with that approach. The jack-screw started to show signs of metel shavings which might mean I am near the limit of the jack's weight load. That said - I would buy another one of these if this one breaks. If you get one you might also want to buy a large pizza-delivery bag to store it in. Works perfect.
244044
I would think so. We bought it to pull our 28 foot camper that weighs ~5,000# dual axle. There also may be a # you can call directly.We actually you tubed this system before we bought it. So maybe try that too.Hope I was somewhat helpful.
1293488
This 3 Ton Electric Scissor Jack should work with a Chevy Suburban weighing up 6000 pounds. With my experience this jack is not very durable and should only be used for emergency use.
1309100
no more than 2lbs and yes it will. I've had it on my stock slash for years. Great Item, doesn't affect perfomance
1890314
Works with 10, would probably work with 25, assuming you could actually pull the 25lb anchor up - it's basically a pulley, with a locking mechanism, pulling it up is pulling the entire weight, plus the weight of the water resistance. I use it on an inflatable pontoon and could NOT pull the 25lbs up, over my shoulder, the way it has to be mounted on my pontoon. If you are using it in a boat, you may be able to raise it ok. Sorry, I can't be more helpful.
452985
I read the other reply and glad to report that mine is still working fine after several months. My camper is 27' 6300 lbs and the jack does a good job. It's doesn't look as pretty as some others I've seen, but does the job and didn't cost very much compared to the others. The only thing you will need to do is be sure the jack is grounded to the frame well because the jack does not have a ground strap. If this one quits, i will probably compare others to it and might buy a different one since I don't want to go back to a manual jack! The more expensive jacks may be the same jack with a better looking cover; I don't know. I hope this helps you.
1296077
rated for 3000 lb. used for 2000 lbs in woods with no ill effect. bolted to 5 lug wheels no problem off 3000 lb trailer from Tractor supply
1952115
it IS a jack stand. Doesn't matter whether you use it for a car or camper as long as you're within its limitations of weight. It holds a car when it's already lifted on a jack and prevents car from dropping if jack fails. Car typically is heavier than a camper, but 6 ton seems adequate to hold one corner of a small car. And again, you use it as an additional safety measure with a car jack, not as a lifting tool on its own.
1679898
You won't break the jawhorse with a puny 300 lb log ;-). If you want to lift logs that high, it will hold them. You'll want the log/chainsaw accessory RK9101 and a second jawhorse on which to rest the other end if the logs are long. You could use a regular sawhorse, but it seems like a good excuse to buy JawHorses. This is the Best Tool Ever. Two of them would be twice as good.
260351
Seems very sturdy to me...I have one in my van camper, I weigh 210 pounds and I have been using it for 2-3 months with no problems....
746080
Bear in mind that I have no idea how heavy you're talking about, but I was able to move a Serro Scotty (1967 version) about 200' in rough terrain. It was not easy but I was trying to do something that the device was not really intended to do. Again, I don't know how much weight you're talking about, so take what I say accordingly. I was impressed by the power of this thing. If you're talking 12" or so on flat, paved terrain, it may do the job. If this is a giant fifth wheel kind of trailer, you cannot do it.
1458986
Swagman reccommends you use a Class III receiver so you can use a 2" drawbar. Also, Class I receivers are usually only rated at 100 pounds tounge weight. OK for a lightweight utility trailer but the bikes can create leverage that exceeds #100. There has been at least 1 incident of the hitch breaking off the car. Also, if the Swagman XTC is several years old, be sure the bottom plate where the two hex bolts hold things together is not rusting out.