Inground jacks are installed flush with the shop floor and rise straight up to the vehicle, so they can pick up cars with no ground clearance and leave the bay completely clear when not in use. They suit high-volume tire and service shops planning a new build or a bay remodel.
Plan the installation. Inground jacks need a pit or recess cut into the floor, so they are best chosen during construction or renovation. Confirm the floor depth and drainage before ordering.
Size for your vehicles. Choose a capacity that covers the heaviest axle in your mix, from passenger cars to light and medium-duty trucks.
Look at the pickup points and controls. Adjustable arms or saddles and simple operator controls keep tire changes fast and repeatable.
An inground jack is installed in a recess in the shop floor and rises up to lift the vehicle. It can pick up very low cars and leaves the floor clear when retracted.
Yes. They require a recess or pit in the concrete floor, so they are typically installed during new construction or a bay remodel. We can help with planning specifications.