3 Ton Jack Stands USA

Safety stand base are built out of a heavy gauge steel plate with a foot print that provides stability. The center support is adjustable using a tooth/ cog that ensures a positive stop and support. The saddle center support appears to be a high grade casting with well defined ratchet teeth. Overall very high quality workmanship and materials are used in these stands. My opinion is based on my 44 years experience as a weld and materials inspector in the Nuclear industry. If you are going to bet your life that a safety jack will support your vehicle please don’t let the wager include China made junk. These stands are worth the money and you can feel secure knowing that you purchased the highest quality safety stands currently being manufactured and better yet they are made in the USA. Screw China buy American made.

now, two set 3 ton jack stands made in USA. QUALITY TOUGH ../ YOU DONT WORRY WILL CRACKED..

I purchased these jack stands after doing moderate research on various others and finding these having better customer reviews and suggestions. As others have said, the overall weld quality of these stands is superior to others I have seen. The welds of concern are those that hold the two A-frame base halves together. On cheaper/lesser brands it is apparent that the weld quality is not there. However, these Hein-Werner stands have excellent welds. I use 4 of them to support my 7000+lb GMC Duramax, and don't hesitate to work underneath with these stands to support it That's the comfort I paid for. The reason for only 4 stars...The overall lift height could be more. I understand these are consumer grade stands, so the rise height must be accommodating for multitudes of vehicles. Also, there is a "keeper" pin that can be inserted into the bottom of the riser arm to prevent it from coming out of the base of the stand. The pin is too big of diameter to fit through the hole in the arm, so they're useless....not a big deal. All-in-all, I will and have suggested these stands to others! I don't anticipate on ever having to purchase any more, but if I do I will be buying Hein-Werner!

What better review or endorsement could I write, beyond trusting my limbs, etc. to these stands? I originally purchased them for work on my 1985 Ferrari, based on reviews and the fact that they are U.S. made. I use them regularly under the rear main frame tubes and have nothing but confidence in them. The curvature at the top-center holds my frame tubes securely, without damaging them. The car weighs just over 3200lbs and I'll be buying two more, so that I can fully elevate the car for suspension service and more. I would highly recommend these high-quality stands. Thank you, Hein-Werner.

American made highly recommend them

I absolutely love these stands. They have been used on a heavy pig of an R32, on an Xterra and a classic mustang. They are super solid I don’t lose faith that they will WORK! I always stick something under the car I’m working on regardless but that’s more of an OCD thing. I like the nice saddle of the stands great for solid axle tubes or control arm subframe mounts. I have had these for about 3 years now and save for some scratches here and there they still look good!

From unboxing, to 6 months later (with frequent use), I've been happy with the quality of these stands. I decided it was time to buy new stands, when I noticed some flexing of my old ones. These are somewhat larger than other "3 ton capacity" stands I've used in the past, but that's a plus to me. Wider base equals better support, everything else being the same. These are quite a bit more than other's, in terms of cost, but my conclusion is that it was worth it. I replaced most of the front end of my truck(strut assemblies, upper and lower control arms, sway bar links, and wheel hubs) with these as my primary support. At no point did I notice any shifting, or flexing of the stands. Not bad, considering it took a lot of "persuasion" with a sledge hammer, and crowbar to remove the old components. Whenever you crawl under a vehicle, you are trusting your life to the equipment you're using to support it. In view of that, $72 is pretty cheap.

The photo shows that it is "Made in the USA" and the country of origin is USA but, it is clearly it is now farmed out to some foreign "sweat shop". I would suggest purchasing something else from an American company.