Browse trailer jacks to raise, level, and hook every sort of rig, from electric power tongue jacks to hand-crank A-frame and wheeled swivel variants. VEVOR offers load capacities from 1,000 lbs up to a whopping 12,000 lbs, with bolt-on, weld-on, and clamp mounting to fit RVs, campers, boats, horse trailers, and utility trailers. Choose weatherproof covers, LED lights, drop legs, and drill-socket convenience for smooth, dependable lifting season after season, whether you tow once in a while or use your trailer hard every week.
Having trouble lifting a loaded tongue by hand, or not sure which lift is the right one for your coupler height? The appropriate trailer jacks make hitching, leveling, and storing your trailer simple and safe. VEVOR has a wide selection of electric, manual, and wheeled solutions with bolt-on, weld-on, and swivel mounts. Match the jack to your trailer weight and frame for stable, controlled lifting every time you hook up or drop your load.
First, choose how you want to lift and whether the jack needs to roll. Here’s how electric, manual, and wheeled choices stack up for real towing practices.
The electric trailer jack without wheels handles the work for you, with push-button convenience at the hitch. VEVOR power tongue jacks run on 12V DC and come in capacities from 3,500 lbs to 7,500 lbs, making them suitable for everything from a midsize travel trailer to a loaded fifth-wheel system.
The lift ranges are generous, with trailer jacks providing 10 to 28.3 inches (9.84 to 33.85 inches) of vertical movement to accommodate a variety of coupler heights. Wiring options include a 7-pin connector, a 2-way connector, and even a remote control on select trailer jacks, letting you raise or lower from a comfortable location.
Practical accessories round out the package: a weatherproof or waterproof cover protects the engine, an LED light helps with night hookups, and a manual crank handle provides a backup in case of power loss. For campers who hitch up often and don't want to hand crank a hefty tongue, these electric trailer jacks are the easy-living solution.
A manual trailer jack without wheels is hard to beat if you want straightforward, consistent lifting without wire. VEVOR’s A-frame and sidewind models employ a hand crank to raise loads, with capacities of 2,000 lbs, 2,500 lbs, and 5,000 lbs for the A-frames and up to 12,000 lbs for the hefty sidewind models.
The vertical travel is usually 15 inches, which gives plenty of room to level and unhitch, and a rectangular footpad spreads the weight on soft ground. Some A-frame jacks have an adjustable drop leg, and one 5,000 lb model has a 7-level drop leg with a drill socket that works with a cordless drill for faster cranking.
These manual trailer jacks are a great choice for utility, horse, and yacht trailers because they don’t have a motor to maintain, no matter the weather or years of use. They also work well as reliable trailer jack supports to hold a parked trailer in place. Their simple construction makes assembly easy, especially for first-time trailer owners. Side wind and topwind crank positions let you choose the handle angle that best clears your frame and fender.
If you move trailers by hand, a trailer jack makes them much easier to maneuver. VEVOR’s wheeled swivel jacks can carry loads of 1,000 lbs, 1,500 lbs, 1,600 lbs, and 2,000 lbs, including a PP single wheel or a PP twin wheel that glides smoothly on pavement, gravel, and yard surfaces.
Lifts are available in 10- and 12-inch ranges, plus a broader 15- to 27-inch range. The swivel mount lets you flip the wheel up for towing or down for moving in seconds. An ergonomic handle makes cranking comfortable, and the marine-grade construction works as well for boat trailers as it does for RV and utility setups.
These wheeled trailer jack stands really shine when you need to push a disconnected trailer into a small parking area, reverse it into storage, or square it up to the hitch without a second person. For boaters and others wheeling into driveways, the rolling wheel makes the difference between pushing dead weight and easily steering the tongue where you want it. A dual-wheel variant provides added stability on uneven ground, supporting you when working alone on a slight incline.
The right trailer type depends on how and where you use your truck. For example, if you couple and decouple a couple of times a week, our electric power tongue jacks save your back and speed up each stop. If you want the simplest, sturdiest solution with no maintenance, or if you tow rarely, this trailer jack with wheels is a hand-cranking jack.
Trailer jacks with wheels are a perfect choice for beginners, especially those who manually move trailers at a yard, marina, or storage lot. Many owners have more than one type, for example, a powered tongue jack at the front with fixed supports or a wheeled device for moving trailers around.
Before purchasing trailer jacks, also check coupler height, average cargo weight, lift range, and rated capacity. Your parking area also matters, especially if you need to move the trailer by hand. If you have multiple trailers, using the same mounting and connector type makes it easier to transfer or replace the jack when needed.
Once you’ve chosen a power type, you also have to consider the mounting method and capacity. The right model depends on how the jack attaches to your frame and how much it can lift. You are safe and properly paired when you check both.
Mounting style depends on your trailer frame and whether you want a permanent fit. The swivel bolt-on trailer jack connects with bolts. It requires no welding gear for installation and flips horizontal for travel. These bolt-on variants range from 2,000 lbs to 8,000 lbs static load and offer 28.5 inches of lift.
The weld-on trailer jack welds directly to the trailer frame. This installation method provides a strong, durable connection. Rated from 2,000 to 12,000 lbs., these swivel jacks provide a welded mount option. They also offer a square, direct weld-on option that holds 12,000 lbs, with 26-inch travel and an adjustable drop leg for tough hauls.
If you want something easy to DIY or swap out quickly, bolted mounts are the way to go. If you want something that will stay put under heavy, high-vibration use, weld your mounts in. Before you purchase a trailer jack, check your frame type first. This ensures your mount fits correctly and stays put when you’re carrying it on your trailer.
The number to respect most is capacity. The VEVOR trailer jack is rated from 1,000 lbs to 12,000 lbs. However, you should choose a rating well above your trailer's full tongue weight. Overrating the rating leaves you margin for gear, water, and cargo.
The lift range is equally important. Travel from 26 to 33.85 inches on larger trailer jacks clears tall couplers and uneven ground, while shorter 10- to 15-inch variants suit low, level setups. Check whether the rating specifies dynamic or static load, because static ratings apply to a supported, parked trailer.
Look at travel, weight capacity, and mounting together. If you get all three right, your trailer jacks will lift and hold securely and survive years of towing without strain. This step will protect your equipment and anyone standing near the hitch. Also, do a quick sanity check to make sure the retracted height clears your tow vehicle, and the extended height lets the coupler rise above the ball before you back it in.
VEVOR carries a full range of trailer jacks. This range includes electric power tongue jacks, manual A-frame cranks, wheeled swivel jacks, and heavy weld-on versions. Capacities range from 1,000 lbs to 12,000 lbs. Mounting options include bolt-on, weld-on, and swivel mounts. Many models also feature drop legs, LED lights, and drill sockets. We guarantee quality after-sales service with every order. Shop the full range today!!
The bolt-on jack comes with hardware. You can install it without welding it. This makes it easy to replace whenever needed. The weld-on jack fuses to the frame for a permanent, high-strength hold.
Choose a rating far above the loaded tongue weight of your trailer. VEVOR trailer jacks are rated from 1,000 lbs to 12,000 lbs. This leaves room for cargo, water, and gear to keep lifting safe and within limits.
Yes, VEVOR electric power tongue jacks are 12V DC and include a manual crank handle. This means you can still raise or lower the tongue if battery power is low. Many also add waterproof covers and LED lights for nighttime use.
The easiest option is a wheeled swivel jack. Its PP single- or dual-wheel design glides across pavement and gravel, and the swivel mount flips down for movement and up for towing. It can carry loads of 1,000 to 2,000 lbs.
