The only lift that travels with you.
Portable frame-engaging car lift, 3,500 lb capacity. No installation, raises in 30 seconds, 21.5-inch working height. Fits in a bag.
✓ In Stock — Ships in 5-10 business days
| Power | 120V / 15A standard outlet |
| Capacity | 3,500 lbs |
| Warranty | 2 years |
| Rise Time | < 30 seconds |
| Frame Length | 30.5” each |
| System Weight | 93 lbs (both frames + power unit) |
| At-Rest Height | 2.75” |
| Working Height | 21.5” |
| Min Vehicle Clearance | 3.5” |
Multi-angle views of the QuickJack BL-3500SLX Portable Car Lift. Click any image to zoom.
See this class of lift in action. The video below shows installation, real-world operation, and the kind of shop this lift belongs in.
Portable car lift systems like the QuickJack use a pair of independent low-profile frames that slide under the vehicle's rocker panels and inflate simultaneously via a shared hydraulic manifold.
Position the two frames parallel under the vehicle, one per side. Slide them to align with the pinch-weld lift points. Connect the single hydraulic hose between frames and to the power unit.
The electric-hydraulic power unit (plugs into standard 110V) runs both frames simultaneously. A single rocker switch raises and lowers. The system equalizes automatically — both sides rise in sync.
Mechanical safety locks snap into position at full rise. The locks prevent collapse if hydraulic pressure drops. Always confirm both locks are engaged before working under the vehicle.
Press the lower switch. The unit bleeds hydraulic pressure slowly through a flow-controlled valve. The descent is smooth and controlled — both frames lower simultaneously.
Each frame has an independent mechanical lock that engages at full rise. Both locks must be engaged before working under the vehicle. The system won't let one frame rise without the other.
A shared hydraulic manifold ensures both frames rise and lower at exactly the same rate. If the frames become unequal by more than a set threshold, the system automatically compensates or stops.
The rubber-block saddles are sized and shaped specifically for unibody pinch-weld contact. Correct positioning is critical — the owner's manual includes vehicle-specific positioning charts for common models.
The hydraulic circuit includes a pressure-hold valve that locks the frames at height even if the hose is disconnected. You can safely remove the hose and power unit once the locks are engaged.
The portable lift category is dominated by the QuickJack at this price point for a reason — synchronized hydraulics mean you’re not adjusting one side after the other. The main tradeoff vs. a 2-post: 21.5” working height is fine for most service but you can’t do deep engine work. The portability and no-installation requirement make it the obvious choice for anyone renting a garage or doing trackday prep.