Discover how VEVOR's agricultural jacks can raise large machinery, vehicles, SUVs, and tractors much higher than a typical jack. Our selection includes 33, 42, 48, and 60-inch models with ratcheting off-road mechanisms for muddy fields and rugged paths, all rated to 3.18 tons (7,000 lbs). These high-lift jacks are designed for demanding farm and off-road tasks, from bumper lifts and tire changes to winching, fence repair, and post pulling. VEVOR offers consistent lifting strength at a reasonable price, whether you operate a tiny farm or a large operation. Browse the sizes below to find the right fit for your rig.
Do you need to lift a compatible tractor or assist with vehicle recovery in the field? VEVOR farm jacks are tough steel tools with a 7,000-pound capacity and a ratcheting raise of up to 54 inches. Designed for farmers, off-roaders, and ranchers, they handle recovery and maintenance tasks a hydraulic jack can't reach, such as raising bumpers, changing tall tires, tightening fences, and pulling posts.
Two factors determine the best tool: load capacity and lift height. Every lift feels safer and more reliable when you match both to your cars and your regular tasks.
In a packed truck bed or a busy store, a shorter jack swings smoothly and stores easily. The 33 in farm jack tops out around a 28-inch lift, while the 42 in farm jack extends to about 36.6 inches, and both carry the same 7,000-pound rating.
When you don't need extreme height, these farm jacks work well for ATVs, utility trailers, and mid-clearance trucks. This little barn jack is always accessible, whether tucked behind a seat or hung on a wall rack between tasks.
With a 30.3-inch lift range, VEVOR's 36-inch model nearly fills the gap if you are looking for a 35 in farm jack. The shorter beam is also easier to move around a field or pasture, which matters during long workdays.
Because of this, it is a useful farm lift jack for light recovery and fast tire changes when your vehicles are low to the ground. If you value easy storage and don't often need extra reach, start here.
Reach takes precedence over compact dimensions when operating huge tractors or raised trucks. For significant under-vehicle clearance, the 48 in farm jack rises to about 42.5 inches, while the 60 in farm jack reaches about 54.33 inches.
These farm jacks allow you to reach heights that a floor jack cannot reach, such as tall suspensions and big tires. When you need to raise a full wheel well off the ground because of uneven terrain, tractor jacks in this range shine.
The longer beam adds leverage, keeping lifting manageable even under load. For deep track recovery, where a few more inches determine whether a wheel clears an obstacle, serious off-roaders maintain a 60-inch model on the rig.
Choose a jack height that provides enough lifting range for your vehicle or equipment while remaining practical to store and transport. Plus, the extra length is inexpensive and can save you when you need a larger lift.
The featured VEVOR farm jack models are rated for up to 7,000 pounds (3.18 tons). The 7,000-pound rated capacity makes these farm jacks suitable for lifting compatible vehicles and equipment within their specified limits.
The hefty cast-steel components at the toe and lifting nose of a true heavy duty farm jack are what support the load throughout each stroke. Before you buy, make sure the normal lifting range matches the actual height you need to reach.
Always support an elevated load on jack stands before working underneath it, even if they have a high rating. To maintain a healthy safety buffer, stay well below the rating, which is a maximum, not a target.
By matching the tool's capacity to your heaviest vehicle, you can keep it safe and prolong its useful life for several seasons. You will not outgrow the jack as your equipment becomes heavier if you purchase it once with actual headroom.
The ratcheting off-road motion in the beam sets these tools apart from a shop jack. The off road farm jack mechanism lets you raise the vehicle in steady, controlled increments using steel pins that climb a slotted steel beam and a cast-steel socket.
The ratcheting design makes these farm jacks useful for off-road applications where their long lifting range and mechanical operation suit certain recovery and maintenance tasks. With the right skill and accessories, a utility farm jack like this can serve as a spreader, clamp, and winch.
The reversing latch smoothly lowers the load; however, handle it carefully and release it only when it is close to the ground. To prevent the pins from binding, keep the moving parts clean and gently lubricated.
These tools have won a permanent place on so many trucks and tractors because of their tough simplicity. When field repairs are required, they are simple, and there is little to break.
VEVOR farm jacks are valuable not just for their raw lifting capabilities but also for their everyday adaptability and the accessories that keep them stable. Here's how to configure the tool safely and how it works where it matters.
Once you understand its entire range, a high-lift tool is much more than a jack. These farm jacks are a true multi-tool for the field and the trail because they can pull fence posts, stretch wire, remove trapped cars, and clamp or spread with the proper arrangement.
A high-lift farm jack can raise a vehicle enough to position traction boards underneath during appropriate recovery situations. On large holdings, ranchers save hours of human labor by using the same instrument to tension fencing across lengthy stretches.
The jack can raise trailers and equipment for maintenance and repair tasks. Keep one in the shop and one on the truck so you're never without a lift when an unforeseen task arises.
This versatility makes the tool cost-effective even after years of heavy use. For a working farm or an overland outfit, a single well-selected jack sometimes replaces a winch, a post puller, and a spreader.
A foot that sinks or slips out from beneath the load is the greatest risk associated with any high-lift instrument. A broad base plate distributes the weight on mud, sand, or dirt, helping keep the jack stable and properly positioned during lifting.
A separate high-lift jack base slides beneath the majority of standard feet to prevent them from sinking, and the farm jack with base adds a welded footplate for additional stability. Either option makes these farm jacks much safer on the uneven terrain found on farms and trails.
A mounting bracket keeps a jack firmly on a bumper or roll cage, off the bed floor, and rattle-free on uneven terrain for cars that carry one regularly. Before lifting, always chock the wheels and secure the base.
Storage matters as much as setup. After muddy work, clean the reversing latch and pins, then lubricate them with a little oil so they lift smoothly. Stored properly, these farm jacks can last for many years. Before every major lift, a brief check for bent slots or cracks is worthwhile since well-maintained farm jacks retain their value if you decide to update later.
The robust 7,000-pound duty rating, 33-, 42-, 48-, and 60-inch heights, and ratcheting off-road mechanism make VEVOR farm jacks effective in situations where hydraulic jacks fall short. Add base plates and mounting brackets for a complete lifting and recovery kit for tractors, trucks, SUVs, and trailers. You get pro-grade lift and durability without the high cost of other brands, and each order includes prompt after-sales service. We have a size to fit your gear, whether you wheel off-road, farm, or wrench. Browse the assortment and add your farm jack to your cart now.
Match height to your vehicle's clearance. A 33- or 42-inch jack suits ATVs, trailers, and stock trucks, while 48- and 60-inch models clear lifted suspensions and large tractor tires. All VEVOR sizes share the same 7,000-pound capacity.
Every model is rated to 3.18 tons, or 7,000 pounds. That capacity covers loaded trucks, tractors, and implements. Always stay below the maximum and support the raised load on jack stands before working underneath.
Yes. The ratcheting mechanism lets it winch, clamp, and spread, making it ideal for freeing stuck vehicles and stacking traction boards. Pair it with a wide base plate for stability on sand, mud, or loose dirt.
On firm ground, no; on soft dirt, sand, or mud, a base plate is strongly recommended. It spreads the load so the foot won't sink or tip, keeping every lift stable and much safer.
