Description
- 【Stable Load-Bearing, Precise Lifting】The EaSygnal construction jack offers a lift height of up to 7.1 inches and a load capacity of 330 pounds. Designed with a thickened all-steel base, it ensures stability and durability, making it the ideal choice for construction, renovations, and heavy-duty support tasks, helping you tackle complex jobs with ease
- 【Comfort and Safety, Complete Protection】The furniture jack features an ergonomic handle design for a comfortable grip, reducing fatigue and boosting efficiency. Its anti-slip base and reinforced structure provide stability, preventing furniture from slipping while protecting your floors from damage
- 【Dual Descent Modes, Flexible and Convenient】The EaSygnal labor-saving arm jack offers precise height adjustments and dual descent modes. The slow descent mode ensures smooth lowering, while the quick mode enhances efficiency for fast task completion, guaranteeing safe and worry-free operation
- 【Portable Design for Versatile Use】This multifunctional cabinet jack features a compact and lightweight design for easy carrying and storage. It’s perfect for lifting and positioning heavy furniture, installing doors and windows, construction, drywall installation, and even serving as a woodworking clamp. Its versatility meets all your needs
- 【Premium After-Sales Service】If you encounter any issues, feel free to contact our after-sales team. We are dedicated to providing you with full support and assistance to ensure a worry-free experience
- Note: This arm jack is pre-lubricated at the factory. Newly shipped equipment may have a slight noise due to incomplete absorption of lubricant, but this will resolve with use
Burke Tagney –
Design:
This is a pretty straight forward tool that isn’t designed to be pretty but the ergonomics are usable and work great. The grip is sturdy and easy to use with one hand and all of the buttons are easy to reach. The included rubber grips are perfect and helped with each use.
Function:
I used this to lift up my washing machine, dishwasher and oven and didn’t have an issue with it at all. It works perfectly, simply pull the grip and it raises about a quarter of an inch with each pull. It didn’t struggle with any of those appliances and it held them in place perfectly. The option to have a step down button is a great feature, as I needed it for leveling out each of those items. I haven’t used the clamp function yet, but looks like it would work great.
Overall:
This is such a handy tool, it’s heavy duty, does exactly what it says it does and did it perfectly. I will be buying a second one so I have a pair, but this is a fantastic product and I would highly recommend it!
Vintx –
I was pleasantly surprised to see how easy this lifter was to operate. It’s similar to the trigger clamps used for gluing up woodworking projects. You simply pump the handle and it does the lifting. For ordinary living room and bedroom furniture, I think it works fine. The heavier the load, the harder it is to pull the handle. I loaded up a small workbench table with 180lb and it was a struggle to jack it up with one hand (more on this below). It’s nice to have two releases, one for a quick release that is colored red to remind you that you don’t want to press it when the jack is under load. And a second release which is more or less a reverse pump down that let’s the jack come down in short increments when it’s under load.
It comes with padded rubber feet and a rubber cover for the lifting arm in order to keep from marring your floor or furniture. The rubber covers are not installed on the jack and you have to stretch them to get them installed. One of the feet tore when I was putting it on my jack.
While doing the 180lb test, I didn’t have the jack perfectly centered under the load and the lift wasn’t working, it would go up and then come back down, after several pumps of the handle with very little lifting, I could see that it was beginning to lean. I immediately started to bring the jack down with the silver slow release and found out that if you’re not careful, it doesn’t come down so slow. It was taking large steps down. I feel that if I had not pressed the silver release all the way each time, it would have slammed down. I don’t know this to be a fact, but if you’re going to be lifting something very heavy, I would make sure that it’s as centered under the load as much as possible.
I thought the clamp head accessory would be great to have out in the shop and use for an extra strong clamp, but the plastic clamp head broke after a couple of pumps of the handle. I think this lift will be great for an extra set of hands when holding a door to install hinges or holding a sheet of drywall. I would not trust this jack for anything over 40 or 50 lbs. It’s rated at 330lbs, but I can’t imagine the force it would take to squeeze that handle with that much weight and wouldn’t trust it.
Caligirl –
This construction jack works ok for general purpose uses, but I wouldn’t trust it for lifting the truly heavy stuff, like a fridge, or any similarly weighted items. The construction and build feel a bit cheap and low quality to me. And for the price, I think the housing and all touchpoints should at least be all-metal design, but this jack uses plastic parts that creak and squeak when I press it.
Apart from that, the jack does perform as expected, but I only used it on 100-150lb furniture items and it’s fine. The handle release can sometimes be a little “sticky” when sliding along the rail, but it works with some light nudging. The anti-slip rubber pads work well and I like the option to use it or remove it when needed. Especially for the foot base, the rubber pad attachment does help stabilize it further.
Overall, it works well enough for light-duty lifting. Due to its cheap-ish build, I personally wouldn’t go too heavy on it, just in case! As for the clamping function, I’m not sure if I’d ever use it that way with this jack, as I already have some purpose-built clamps that I know would work better than this one, but it’s nice to have this as a backup option if I ever need it. For the money, I think the value is just ok. There are cheaper and better quality options out there.
Burke Tagney –
This construction jack is handy to have around to give a hand with the heavy lifting. I got this construction jack because both my husband and myself have hurt our backs in the past year trying to lift heavy items around the house. We are getting older and can’t lift heavy items like we used to. In particular we have a big heavy couch that items are always getting stuck under and we can’t get to them without moving it. Now that I have this handy jack, I just slip it under the end of the couch and jack the end up. In less than two minutes I can get the stuck item out, and have the couch back in place. Like I said before, it’s very handy to have. It’s a great help around the house for us, and I bet it would be great for a construction worker to have as well.
Caligirl –
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My video shows loads applied up to the rated capacity. It took a two hand squeeze to exceed 250 lifting force and it did show a 330+lb. force was applied. It appears the elevator foot was bent inward and tips down as a result. I’m not sure it was flat prior to the test but the advertisement photos show no deformation on a new product. Repeated use could deform even more.
The clamp attachment device failed a “clamp” test. I applied about a 100lb. force to a piece of redwood thinking if I needed to, I would use two hands to max out pressure but never got there. With a one hand squeeze, the base area around the bolt broke away with pieces flying. I would not use the attachment for any glue up clamp needs.
The rubber sleeves fit well but did not get tested. Once the elevator foot gets bent and is no longer flat, it could slip off under load. I will be returning this for refund.