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Your cart is empty.Cabinet lifts for installing cabinets,The third hand support rod has a load-bearing capacity of 154 pounds and can extend from 45 inches to 114 inches (115 to 290 centimeters). The support rod is made of heavy-duty steel and thickened PP material anti-slip pads.2：Horizontal support up to 45 degrees, with 360-degree rotation, easily adjustable angle, can be adjusted to different heights and angles, assisting you in completing tasks. It's like a flexible third hand, enhancing work efficiency!
CB
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2024
The 2 Pack Cabinet Jacks for Installing Cabinets Support Poles are what I needed to install a not very heavy pair of cabinets (about 30 lbs. each with doors and shelves removed) in a laundry room above the clothes dryer, which I had moved out of the way. Since there was no counter under the cabinet location, I needed support jacks tall enough to sit on the floor and hold the cabinets in place while screwing them into wall studs. The pair of jacks did the job.That said, they are good enough for light DIY, but not good enough for pros, and too long to use for cabinets over an installed counter top. The only assembly the poles needed was putting the plastic ends on ball joints at each pole end. I used a rubber mallet to smack them into place. These so-called non-slip pads are hard plastic, not at all a grippy rubber surface.I only used them in a vertical position, so I had no trouble. I did not try to lean the cabinets against the wall by placing the jacks on an angle inside the cabinets. I wasn’t sure about the bottom end slipping on the smooth vinyl floor.
DIY’er
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2024
I like how the adjustable feet give you a little extra stability while the ratcheting handle lets you finely adjust the height.We normally throw a 2x4 on the back wall and depending on whats going on w/ the job we'll have another guy hold the front of the cabinet, (or use a bottle jack and a 2x4), while someone else climbs the ladder to get the screws through the frame into the wall). The bottle jack is ok, but doesn't give have the extra stability or the ability to finely adjust the height like these do, with theses you also don't have to worry about tripping over the bottle jack handle.I wouldn't use these to literally lift anything because the collar on the poles don't tighten enough and will slip back down, but putting a couple under the front edge of a cabinet to hold it in place while you get up there to secure them to the wall is fine for them. I also ended up gluing a grooved rubber pad to each foot to actually make them nonslip and prevent any marring to a surface.These are a decent for cabinets but I wouldn't really use them for anything else especially lifting drywall on a ceiling, (you're just asking for trouble there), for that you really need to get a drywall/panel hoist. Remember using the right tool for the job makes the job go easier.
BMS
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2024
The manufacturer had listed these jacks in the mid 40’s initially, but then they changed the price to 20 bucks. At this new price it’s a good deal. The 2 jacks came assembled, except for the 4 round end caps that need to be forcefully attached at each end of the jack. There were no instructions included in the box, so pay attention to the pics shown on this website by the manufacturer. The 2 red extension poles (one fits inside the other) can be separated, but the top rod has a stop on it, so it can’t be removed. This is good, since there’s a spring that you want to remain in position and not springing at you or someone near you. The handle is easy to squeeze and works well. The 4 PP material pads are listed as “anti-slip”, which is half true. They do provide a little grip, but slide with a little force. Therefore, I would trust them in a vertical position, but not on an angle. They need to provide rubber covers that would really grip.The smallest this jack will compress to is 45” and can expand to 114”, but that only leaves 1-2” in the barrel of the base for support. This would be fine for holding a plastic barrier wall, but I wouldn’t put too much weight on it at full extension. There is also no mark on the rod to show that you shouldn’t extend the pole beyond this point.Overall, this is a good DIYer tool in the $20 price range. A professional or someone that uses jacks a lot may want to look at higher end jacks.
Trons4mer
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2024
The stands are built durable and look promising to last a for long service time
Rustam Alikhodjaev
Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2024
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