BIG RED TR6501B Torin 48" Ratcheting Off Road Utility Farm Jack, 3 Ton (6,000 lb) Capacity, Red

I've been using the BIG RED ATR6501UR Torin 48" Ratcheting Off Road Utility Farm Jack for a few months now, and it's been a reliable addition to my tool collection. As someone who tackles various DIY projects, I needed a robust jack that could handle heavy lifting, and this one fits the bill perfectly. One thing I really like about this farm jack is its sturdy construction. The 3-ton capacity is more than sufficient for most of my needs, and the blue finish not only looks good but also seems quite durable. The ratcheting mechanism works smoothly, making it easy to lift and lower heavy loads without much effort. I initially used it for lifting my truck during some suspension work, and it performed admirably. The versatility of this jack is impressive; I've also used it for various tasks around the farm, including pulling fence posts and lifting equipment. It’s truly a multi-purpose tool that has proven its worth in different scenarios. There are a couple of minor drawbacks, though. The weight of the jack makes it a bit cumbersome to move around, but this is expected given its heavy-duty build. Additionally, the handle could be a bit more comfortable to grip for extended use. Despite these small issues, the jack’s performance and reliability more than make up for them. In summary, if you're looking for a dependable farm jack that can handle a variety of heavy-duty tasks, the BIG RED ATR6501UR is a fantastic choice. It’s a solid, well-built tool that has made my DIY projects a lot easier and more efficient.

Used to pull old fence posts out of the ground. Worked great. Appreciated the hooked anchor point at the top which allowed a 2x4 to stabilize the tool while pulling the concreted posts up. Yes, it's a one time purchase for 99% of users. But it's worth every penny (and more) for that single usage.

It’s made a task I’ve struggled with for far too long, possible. I don’t know why marketing is squarely for cars, seems lots of people are pulling things out of the ground. I wish I’d known years ago. It’s taking a lot of abuse, getting the job done and still going. I see some people bent theirs. I almost bent mine, but I think it was neglecting the importance of maintaining an orientation square to the force being applied. It’s strong, not indestructible. I was actually lifting a 2 foot rock-wall while trying to uproot one of these monsters. The only real criticism is that top jaw is not flush to the main beam and the hole to screw it in place has play, allowing it to rise too far upwards. I think the tooth that prevents rotation should be on the bottom of the jaw or better, the bottom and the top. A lesser concern, the clip, that holds the handle up, could be a little stronger, but that’s not a major function. FWIW I used the strap from a ratchet tie-down, to pull the root.

his jack is outright unsafe and a complete failure. I bought the BIG RED TR6501B Torin 48" Ratcheting Off Road Utility Farm Jack because it’s advertised as having a 3-ton (6,000 lb) capacity—but it couldn’t even survive a single, normal use without bending. Let that sink in: first use, properly loaded, and the metal deformed. That’s not a minor defect—that’s a serious safety hazard. A farm jack is supposed to be a dependable, heavy-duty tool. Instead, this one feels like it’s made from subpar materials that can’t handle real-world conditions. If this had failed while I was in a worse position or under a vehicle, it could have caused serious injury. There’s absolutely no excuse for a product like this to fail so quickly and so dangerously. Either the capacity rating is completely misleading, or the quality control is nonexistent. I strongly advise anyone considering this jack to stay far away. This isn’t just a bad product—it’s a dangerous one.

I have the 60" Hi Lift Jack which is great , but heavy and expensive. The Torin was selling for a lot less - so I thought for a second jack that would not be worked as hard as the more expensive HI- Lift it would be sufficient. The jack seems well made enough and relatively sturdy, the mechanism okay. Still as with most of these type jacks you should consider the loads being put on them especially if trying to pull tree stumps etc. I used it to lift my mid-size ( 3000 poundish ) car with the Hi-Lift Mate wheel attachment. It worked fine and is lighter to move than the big 60" Hi Lift. The mechanism was a little stiff, but not that bad. I think for non-extreme use it is likely fine - especially if used occasionally. The product appears to be a good value from my limited use. I don't give 5 stars unless really exceeding in value - I would not give more than 4 for the HI-Lift also, but I do think that jack will likely last longer especially under hard and heavier use. Nothing wrong with this one if used within reasonable limits.

Used this to remove some fence posts - worked well. Dug around the concrete in the ground since the post was rotten, then use some tie-downs to wrap around the conrete in the hole, used the lift to crank the concrete out of the hole! If the wood post is not rotten, you can use the tie-downs to wrap the post and save the digging. Excellent concept for removing fence posts in concrete. Got the idea from YouTube video.

Stout and well made. Simple to use

It's a Beast. It weighs a lot. My application is to help move heavy tractor powered agriculture implements on and off the tractor.

ESTA CHIDO

Me gusto mucho

This jack was great for removing a broken fence post. I had a 4x4 inch fence post rotted off at ground level, leaving 40 in. of concrete stuck in a rough 10-in. hole in heavy clay soil. It looks as though the installer had used a 10-inch auger to drill a 4-ft. hole and just dumped in concrete to fill it, with no sona tube. It probably weighs about 300 lbs, but with the irregular hole and clay, it was really stuck in there. I tried digging a couple of feet and pulling it out with chains and a 2-ton hydraulic jack. It moved slightly, then sank back in when I went to reposition the jack and tighten the chains. This Big Red jack worked perfectly. The first lift was about a foot. Then I got my wife to jam a 2x4 behind it to hold it while I repositioned the jack and tightened the chains. A couple of similar pulls and out it came. The jack worked perfectly. The only possible issues were with my unfamiliarity with the mechanism and how to set it to lift and lower. Check the directions and practice it before attempting a heavy job. Also, the jack tends to tip forward during the lift. I was able to hold it back by hand and by tilting the base support back away from the load. I have seen where some people fasten 2 additional supports to the top of the jack to form a tripod. That might work better, especially with a heavier lift. If jacking a vehicle, make sure the wheels very very well blocked as this jack will tend to tip forward as it gets higher.

Very hard. Nice

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