VerdictAI

Reviewer consensus · 2026

Best Floor Jacks of 2026What 0 reviewers actually think, trust-weighted

Floor jacks are a category where independent lab testing is sparse, so this roundup leans heavily on verified-purchase review volume and average ratings from major-retailer listings rather than on a deep bench of expert teardowns. Across the listings we read, the strongest signals come from a handful of established names with thousands of customer reviews; we've flagged where a pick rests on a thin review base so you can weigh that accordingly. Treat the scores below as a trust-weighted summary of buyer consensus, not a hands-on verdict.

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Highest-rated by the consensus

#1 of 7
Top pick · #1Blackhawk B6350 Black/Red Fast Lift Service Jack - 3.5 Ton Capacity, 28 1/2" L x 13 3/4" W x 6 1/2" H
Best overall

Blackhawk B6350 Black/Red Fast Lift Service Jack - 3.5 Ton Capacity, 28 1/2" L x 13 3/4" W x 6 1/2" H

BLACKHAWK

★★★★★4.5(4,776)84Great

Across the verified-purchase reviewers we read, the Blackhawk B6350 carries the deepest consensus in this category, with a 4.5 average drawn from nearly 4,800 ratings on a 3.5-ton fast-lift service jack. That combination of high capacity and a very large, stable review base is the main reason it lands at the top here; buyers repeatedly point to its lifting speed and the extra capacity headroom over typical 3-ton units.

Price

$198.55

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The rest of the rankings

#2,7

Frequently asked

4 questions
What capacity floor jack do I need for my car or truck?
For most sedans and small cars a 2-ton jack is sufficient, while 3-ton models cover the majority of crossovers and light SUVs. Heavier trucks and full-size SUVs are better matched to a 3.5-ton or higher jack. Always confirm the jack's rated capacity comfortably exceeds the portion of your vehicle's weight it will lift.
Is an aluminum or steel floor jack better?
Aluminum jacks are dramatically lighter and easier to move around or transport to the track, which buyers consistently praise, but they tend to cost more for the same capacity. Steel jacks are heavier and harder to wheel around but generally cost less and are very durable. Hybrid aluminum-and-steel designs try to split the difference.
What does 'low profile' mean and do I need it?
A low-profile jack has a low minimum saddle height so it can slide under lowered or sports cars with limited ground clearance. If your vehicle sits low, look for a minimum height around 3 inches or less. For trucks and standard-clearance vehicles, low profile is a convenience rather than a necessity.
Why should I be cautious about Amazon star ratings on floor jacks?
Average star ratings are a useful signal but are gameable, and floor jacks in particular vary in long-term seal and hydraulic reliability that short-term reviews don't capture. Cross-checking review volume, brand track record, and capacity headroom matters more than chasing the highest star average, especially on listings with only a few dozen reviews.