Appliance Jack(156)

For refrigerators and washers, a dedicated appliance or furniture lifter is typically the most practical choice. It’s designed to grip wide, flat surfaces and protect floors.

• Match capacity: Check the appliance weight and choose a lifter rated above it.
• Check lift range: Make sure the adjustable height covers the clearance you need to slide in movers or a dolly.
• Protect finishes: Look for non-slip, non-marring pads to reduce scuffs on appliances and floors.
• Stable base: A wide base helps with stability on different floor types.
• Use accessories: Furniture sliders or a dolly can help once the appliance is slightly lifted.

Vehicle jacks are built for frames and pinch welds, so they may not provide the surface area or padding an appliance needs.

Start by matching the jack to your trailer’s setup and the load you plan to lift.

• Mount type: Confirm your coupler style (many RVs use A-frame). Choose a jack that fits your mount.
• Weight rating: Select a capacity that exceeds your expected tongue load. Common ratings on site include a range from mid- to heavy-duty options.
• Lift range: Review the retracted and extended heights on the product page to ensure it clears your hitch and tow vehicle height.
• Power and connectors: Consider 12V compatibility and connector style (e.g., two-way or 7-way plug) that works with your trailer.
• Convenience features: Weather protection, a manual crank backup, and an LED work light can add ease of use.

Always park level and chock wheels before operating any jack.

A furniture/appliance jack can make short moves easier when used carefully.

1. Prep the area: Clear a path, protect floors with sliders or a sheet of plywood, and disconnect power/water per the appliance manual.
2. Position the jack: Place it under a sturdy base edge, keeping pads centered and hands clear.
3. Lift slightly: Raise just enough to slide in movers or a dolly; avoid excessive lift.
4. Move slowly: Guide the washer inch by inch, keeping it as level as possible. A helper can manage cords and hoses.
5. Set down safely: Lower gradually and re-check stability before removing the jack.

These steps can help reduce strain and scuffs, but always follow the jack’s capacity and height limits and your appliance’s instructions.

Cabinet or “third-hand” jacks can assist with positioning upper cabinets while you fasten them.

1. Verify capacity and height: Confirm the cabinet weight and the jack’s adjustable range fit your install.
2. Set the base: Place the base on a firm, clean surface with a non-marring pad under the cabinet contact point.
3. Rough position: Lift the cabinet close to final height, keeping hands clear of pinch points.
4. Fine adjust: Use micro-adjustments and a level (or the tool’s integrated level if included) to align reveals and seams.
5. Secure to framing: Fasten to studs before removing support, following cabinet hardware guidelines.

A jack is a temporary support tool; avoid overextending it or exceeding its rating, and consult your product’s manual for specific use details.

A little upkeep can help your jack stay smooth and dependable.

• Appliance/furniture lifters: Wipe dirt from sliding surfaces, check pads for wear, and store dry.
• Electric trailer jacks: Keep connections clean, consider a weather cover, and follow the manual for lubrication points and fastener checks.
• Hydraulic/service jacks: Store lowered, inspect for leaks, and follow the manual for fluid and seal maintenance.

For parts and accessories, check the product page for compatible add-ons or search by model name/number on Walmart.com. If a specific replacement isn’t listed, the manufacturer’s support site can be helpful for service parts. Need order details or returns? Visit your Walmart account’s order history or the Help Center for options and current policies.