Setting up gear for a workshop or swapping out lifting tools often leaves people unsure – trolley jacks versus rolling jacks. These names might seem interchangeable since each handles vehicle lifts, yet one works entirely distinct from the other. Picking an unsuitable option tends to slow things down, create hazards, or disrupt how work flows in the bay. Figuring out what every jack does can show users where they’re really needed. That awareness often leads to better choices about tools in a workplace.

What Is a Trolley Jack?

A trolley jack, sometimes just called a floor jack, moves around on wheels thanks to its hydraulic setup. Built to glide beneath a car or truck, it lifts the vehicle using specific spots like the underpinning or axle area. Raising happens through turning a long handle – each squeeze of that handle shifts fluid inside, doing the work. READ MORE