Store and use your QuickJacks safely—without lifting 100+ lbs. every time. Stack-a-Jack lets you tilt your jacks up, lifting only a fraction of their weight, and lock them securely in place. Unlike traditional wall hooks, the load is carried by the floor—not the wall—making installation easier and significantly safer. There is virtually no force on the wall at all - you can easily install Stack-a-Jack on 1/2" drywall with no concerns whatsoever using the enclosed hardware. We include high performance Fischer DuoPower anchors for maximum flexibility of installation. You can fasten your Stack-a-Jack to any surface, including drywall, concrete, cinder block with the anchors, or wood using the supplied anchor screws. The base has multiple attachment points, and can be attached to either the wall or the floor - or both. The Stack-a-Jack system in the videos is attached to a stud in the wall with two screws, but the base is only stuck down with double sided tape - and - as you can see, it works fine - but we're not recommending that approach! Key Benefits: No more lifting of 100+ lbs. Safer, controlled storage Virtually no wall load Fast, simple installation No modifications to your QuickJacks are required. NOTE - it's important that your QuickJacks have the recommended air pressure in the cylinders. Please check it before using the Stack-a-Jack system. If it's low, top it up. If it's REALLY low, you may have to replace the Schrader valves. If one jack loses air pressure, the load is automatically transferred to the other jack via the safety latch, but please check the air pressure every few months or so. Currently available for 7000 & 8000 series QuickJacks. US & World Patents Pending. One of our clients has graciously provided us with some before & after installation pics. Please note that these are 6000 series jacks in 7000 Series Stack-a-Jack mounts, which are a bit loose. We're printing up a set of new replacement 6000 series mounts for him. As soon as they're ready, we'll add them to our catalog as standard items.
