Craftsman  2-1/4 ton Jack Stands, 2 pk.

After the problem with my craftsman riding lawn mower, where the Motor became defective after 25 months with a 24 month warranty and less than 12 months of use.. I wouldn't recommend Sears or Briggs and stratton engines even to my worst enemy.. And I wont buy sears products again..... Ronald *****

Good jack stands at a very good price.

I've had these for two years now and it's now different from the day I bought them.

GREAT TEAM MATE TO THE FLOOR JACK. WORKED GREAT IN SUPPORTTING REAR END OF 200 JEEP CHEROKEE WHILE DOING BRAKE WORK. GREAT PRICE, AWESOME VALUE

Fault: shallow cup

Another fine Craftsman item. Typically, I would err on the side of caution and go with 3-ton jack stands for a 2-ton vehicle, even if you're only resting 1/2 the weight of the car on the stands, but Craftsman's 3-tons didn't have a low enough range for my liking. On these, despite the light-weight design, the welds were all clean, and the teeth in the stand arm were of a good depth so you can be sure that the pawl is set before lowering your car from the jack...this was in stark contrast to a few other low-cost stands I bought at the same time to ensure I chose the safest ones. Unfortunately, the sadles on the Craftsman 2.25 ton stands I bought had some bubbles and bumps from the casting, so they weren't very flat/smooth. I ultimately returned these because I decided to use my car's reinforced pinch weld jack stand points, which generally work better with a saddle with a groove in the middle, a V-shaped saddle, or a saddle with a much longer low point than these. Bottom line, if you have a lighter vehicle and you use ridge or frame for support, these are a good value purchase. After doing a ton of research because I'm obsessed with safety, I realized that super high-quality stands look like the ones sold by a company called AC Hydraulic (not Torin, **************, or the other crap you find on ******). Google it for comparison, and make your own decision...your money, your life...

The stands are very study and have a wide stance. I lifted my truck and did not think it would be sturdy up high and I was wrong. The four worked perfect.

Okay, I've got a set of these, and for the price you really cannot beat them. I actually have a set of heavier duty ones as well. These are so light/easy to move around usually I'll use them for quick jobs which I'm leaving the jack under the vehicle. If I know I'm going to remove the jack I'll use the heavy duty set. Again, the piece of mind you get for the price is worth it.

My dad got me these when I started working on my hot rod V8 powered VW beetle (v8beetleresource.com) and I have used them a whole lot, both for the hot rod and rotating the tires on my wife and I's daily drivers. Everyone needs a set or two of jack stands if they are going to work on cars......... Don't trust a jack, you don't want to be smashed!

Good jack for the price. But I don't trust them nor any other jack for that matter, no matter the cost. Always have a backup source to support your car or lawnmower in case a jack fails. Place a wooden or concrete block whereever you have a jack. Little extra effort is worth not being squished.