











This VEVOR 2 ton low profile floor jack is different from others in this price range because it has two cylinders instead of one. It takes about 3.5 pump strokes to raise the saddle to the lifting position. Fewer pump strokes reduce effort when lifting multiple vehicle corners.
The sealed hydraulic cylinder is designed to help maintain lifting pressure during normal operation. If the load goes over 2 tons, the built-in safety overload release valve opens automatically, protecting both the jack mechanism and the operator.
This 2 ton low profile floor jack can slide under sports cars, lowered sedans, and modified road cars that a regular floor jack cannot reach without ramps, thanks to its 80 mm minimum entry height. The low saddle shape allows the jack to approach the vehicle's jacking point from the ground and lift from a position already under the chassis. This eliminates the need for a ramp step, which takes extra time and effort to set up each time.
The 80 mm entry is the same as the steel single-piston type in the range, but the dual-cylinder pump gets to working height faster from the lowest height. Multiple lift cycles occur quickly, one after another. The faster pump rate reduces the total setup time for the session.
The frame combines Q235A structural steel and aluminum alloy 6061 to balance strength and weight. The tensile strength and weld integrity of Q235A are well-suited for pivot points, arm joints, and the pump housing. Aluminum 6061 is used instead of steel in parts that do not need to be as rigid. This lowers the overall weight without affecting the saddle's load capacity.
The result is a 16.3 kg unit, lighter than an all-steel jack of the same size. This makes it easier to move and load into a car's trunk for events. It is easier to keep the jack in working order because the aluminum sections do not rust in a damp garage.
No matter what angle you approach from, the rubber saddle rotates to line up with the chassis jacking point. This means you do not have to carefully line up the handle direction before pumping. This works in a small garage where the approach angle is limited by other equipment around the lift point, which isn't ideal for positioning.
The thick rubber surface prevents chassis rails, pinch welds, and sill edges from coming into direct contact with steel. This is important for people who own sports cars or modified cars, since damage to the sills can affect both the car's appearance and strength. The overload release valve acts as a mechanical safety ceiling, preventing the hydraulic system from exceeding its stated capacity. This mechanism is what often breaks the cylinder seal on cheaper jacks.
The handle is made of reinforced carbon steel and can be split in half for easy storage. When combined, the full-length handle provides the lever arm you need to pump the two-cylinder system easily. When the parts are separated, they occupy significantly less storage space. The unit can be extended to 1100 mm with the handle in place, but the split sections can fit into a boot or storage cabinet, whereas a full-length handle would not.
The 16.3 kg unit has two built-in side carry handles, allowing one person to lift it without holding the pump handle. If a mechanic moves the jack between lifting positions instead of rolling it, the side handles make it easier to carry across the workshop floor.
The 2 ton low profile floor jack provides an 80–370 mm (3.2–14.6 in) lifting range suitable for most passenger cars, sedans, and many light SUVs. At the 80 mm minimum, it can work on a lowered sports car, and at the 370 mm maximum, it can work on a normal SUV. At its highest point, the saddle provides enough clearance to change tires, work on the exhaust, access the brake calipers, and remove the suspension on most family and light commercial vehicles without the need for extension adapters.
To lower, turn the handle counterclockwise. This slowly releases the hydraulic pressure, allowing for controlled lowering. The operator can stop at any height in the middle, which helps set up axle stands or ensure there is enough clearance before lowering the vehicle all the way to the ground.
For easier use in a home garage, where tires, toolboxes, or even the car's wheels can get in the way of a straight-line run-up, swivel casters let you move the jack in any direction during the approach. The swivel action lets the mechanic walk the jack in at an angle, change direction mid-approach, and seat the saddle under the jacking point without having to start over.
In a shed that is full of stuff, the yellow powder-coated finish makes it easy to find the jack among all the other tools. The color also makes it easier to see where the saddle is when you are bending over to slide the jack under a low car. This is better than darker finishes, which make the saddle harder to see in the dark.