Lifts, Ramps & Covers

CPROSP Scissor Jack 2.5 tons (5,511 lbs) Capacity with Ratchet Handle Effort Saving Just for Emergency Use, not for Weekly Projects

4.2/5 (1147 reviews)
$29.00
CPROSP Scissor Jack 2.5 tons (5,511 lbs) Capacity with Ratchet Handle Effort Saving Just for Emergency Use, not for Weekly Projects
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What It Is

The CPROSP Scissor Jack is a 2.5-ton (5,511 lbs) capacity lift designed for emergency lifting of lawn mowers, garden tractors, and small utility vehicles. It uses a ratchet handle for reduced effort, making it suitable for quick roadside or yard repairs, not for regular weekly maintenance or heavy-duty shop use.

Fitment & Compatibility

Before buying, check your mower’s weight—this jack supports up to 5,511 lbs, so it fits most riding mowers, zero-turn mowers, and lawn tractors under that limit. Measure the jack’s minimum and maximum lift height (typically 4.5–15 inches); ensure it can slide under your mower’s frame when fully lowered. It’s a universal aftermarket tool, not OEM-specific, so no brand or model restrictions. For zero-turn mowers, verify the frame has a flat, solid lift point—avoid lifting on blades or spindles.

Key Things to Know

  • Quality: Welds and finish are adequate for occasional use, but not built for constant heavy lifting. Expect some play in the ratchet mechanism over time.
  • Installation: No installation required—just place under a sturdy frame point and operate the ratchet handle. Ensure the mower is on level ground and the parking brake is engaged.
  • Common Gotchas: The ratchet handle can slip if not fully engaged; always double-check it’s locked before lifting. Avoid using on soft or uneven surfaces—use a plywood board as a base. Never support the mower solely on the jack for extended periods; use jack stands for safety.
  • Effort Saving: The ratchet design reduces lifting effort compared to a standard scissor jack, but it’s still manual. Not for frequent use—the handle may wear out.

Should You Buy It

Buy this if you need a cheap, portable jack for rare roadside or yard emergencies, like changing a flat tire or clearing debris under a riding mower. Skip it if you perform weekly blade changes or deck cleaning—invest in a hydraulic jack or dedicated lift for regular use.

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