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expiredfibrepunk posted Jan 18, 2022 07:42 PM
expiredfibrepunk posted Jan 18, 2022 07:42 PM

Pro-Lift 3-Ton T-6903D Double Pin Jack Stands

+ Free Shipping

$27

$50

46% off
Home Depot
101 Comments 82,013 Views
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Deal Details
Home Depot has Pro-Lift 3-Ton T-6903D Double Pin Jack Stands for $27.33. Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.

Thanks to Community Member fibrepunk for finding this deal.

Features:
  • 3-Ton double locking pin jack stands (pair)
  • Lifting from 11-3/8 in. to 16-3/4 in.
  • Double locks mechanism with both handle locks and mobility pin
  • Height adjustment mechanism allows smooth upward movement while release handle locks and mobility pin
  • Meets or exceeds ANSI/PALD standards, ideal for home, auto, truck service, farm and shop use

Editor's Notes

Written by persian_mafia | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $22.66 lower (45% savings) than the list price of $49.99.
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.7 from over 5,400 Amazon customer reviews.
    • 1-Year Warranty (details).
  • About this store:
No longer available:

Amazon has Pro-Lift 3-Ton T-6903D Double Pin Jack Stands for $27.33. Shipping is free.

Original Post

Written by fibrepunk
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Home Depot has Pro-Lift 3-Ton T-6903D Double Pin Jack Stands for $27.33. Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.

Thanks to Community Member fibrepunk for finding this deal.

Features:
  • 3-Ton double locking pin jack stands (pair)
  • Lifting from 11-3/8 in. to 16-3/4 in.
  • Double locks mechanism with both handle locks and mobility pin
  • Height adjustment mechanism allows smooth upward movement while release handle locks and mobility pin
  • Meets or exceeds ANSI/PALD standards, ideal for home, auto, truck service, farm and shop use

Editor's Notes

Written by persian_mafia | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $22.66 lower (45% savings) than the list price of $49.99.
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.7 from over 5,400 Amazon customer reviews.
    • 1-Year Warranty (details).
  • About this store:
No longer available:

Amazon has Pro-Lift 3-Ton T-6903D Double Pin Jack Stands for $27.33. Shipping is free.

Original Post

Written by fibrepunk

Community Voting

Deal Score
+89
Good Deal
Visit Home Depot

Price Intelligence

Model: Pro-LifT T-6903D Double Pin Jack Stands - 3 Ton

Deal History 

Sale Price
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  • Today

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/5/2026, 01:42 PM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$34.10

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Top Comments

jaejoonaa
803 Posts
131 Reputation
Damn, I should've waited 24 days. Could've save $0.87!!!!

The ones I received from the last FP had great welds. No problem at all.
ct witter
430 Posts
98 Reputation
Thumbs up that these are double pin/double locking. This should be a standard feature on all jack stands
jaejoonaa
803 Posts
131 Reputation
Used it on my daily, a badass CR-V.

It can lift high enough to clear the tires off the ground.

101 Comments

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Jan 19, 2022 03:22 AM
512 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
JayW7752Jan 19, 2022 03:22 AM
512 Posts
Quote from spunky721 :
I'd say the weight of the car isn't necessarily evenly distributed front and back. So I wouldn't personally use jacks that are rated for an amount equal to half the vehicle.
Saying that the weight of a car isn't evenly distributed front to back is completely contradictory to the suggestion of buying jack stands rated for half the weight. Think about it: a front wheel drive sedan's front wheels are carrying the majority of the weight for the engine, transmission, battery, fluids, cooling system, and driver just to start. The rear is supporting the gas tank and spare tire with tools. I would make sure the pair of jack stands could support 65-70% (maybe even higher) of the total weight of the vehicle. Please be careful what you suggest to people wanting to crawl under their car!
3
Jan 19, 2022 03:28 AM
103 Posts
Joined Dec 2016
jamesbingerJan 19, 2022 03:28 AM
103 Posts
Quote from rgadowski :
I don't know I would want a larger base. There would be too much pressure in the center portion pushing the legs out and collapsing.
Larger base better, weight evenly distributed.
1
Jan 19, 2022 03:29 AM
512 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
JayW7752Jan 19, 2022 03:29 AM
512 Posts
Quote from darkSEAL :
Is the weight limit for one or both?
Like should my car be under 3 tons or 6 tons?

Also my intuition tells me I'd need only one pair, lift front only or back only… so do you make sure the total weight capacity is less than half the car? Since half the car is still on the ground?
Make sure you get a pair that are rated for 65-75% of the total weight of the vehicle. Weight distribution is going to be higher towards the front of the car (engine, transmission, fluids, and everything else under the hood). Getting a pair of jack stands rated for only half the total weight is NOT a chance you should take.
Jan 19, 2022 03:47 AM
3,413 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
Mr. SparklesJan 19, 2022 03:47 AM
3,413 Posts
Quote from jamesbinger :
What do you think of these prolift 3tons compared to the huskies at HD for just $4 more?

Husky seems to have a larger base.

Husky link [homedepot.com]
I really disliked the husky jack stands. The mechanism to raise and lower was really difficult to use.
Jan 19, 2022 04:03 AM
929 Posts
Joined Apr 2014
MaterialismJan 19, 2022 04:03 AM
929 Posts
I just caved and went with Esco 10498. They're $55 each or $110 for the pair but I'm very happy with them. I feel completely confident whenever I work on any car and it was worth it. To me, a cheap jack is fine but I want solid jack stands. Always feeling nervous about this cheaper design after the harbor freight recall. Not worth your life.
1
1
Jan 19, 2022 04:17 AM
28 Posts
Joined Sep 2012
ChazzWilderJan 19, 2022 04:17 AM
28 Posts
Is this for a pair or one? It says one pack?
Jan 19, 2022 04:52 AM
147 Posts
Joined May 2006
joefratguyJan 19, 2022 04:52 AM
147 Posts
bought these as backups for my real jack stands. You can never have enough redundant jack stands
2

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Original Poster
Jan 19, 2022 06:45 AM
381 Posts
Joined Oct 2008
fibrepunk
Original Poster
Jan 19, 2022 06:45 AM
381 Posts
Quote from ChazzWilder :
Is this for a pair or one? It says one pack?
\

A pair.
Jan 19, 2022 07:56 AM
590 Posts
Joined Jan 2007
Defender77Jan 19, 2022 07:56 AM
590 Posts
I have both and use the 6 ton up front on JK and use the 2 shorter ones on rear. For 46$, might just get another set of the taller 6 ton. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074R17...XMNV7CRSJY
Jan 19, 2022 08:43 AM
234 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
awktanukiJan 19, 2022 08:43 AM
234 Posts
Can I use these on pinch welds or do I need to buy an adapter?
Jan 19, 2022 01:45 PM
192 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
spunky721Jan 19, 2022 01:45 PM
192 Posts
Quote from JayW7752 :
Saying that the weight of a car isn't evenly distributed front to back is completely contradictory to the suggestion of buying jack stands rated for half the weight. Think about it: a front wheel drive sedan's front wheels are carrying the majority of the weight for the engine, transmission, battery, fluids, cooling system, and driver just to start. The rear is supporting the gas tank and spare tire with tools. I would make sure the pair of jack stands could support 65-70% (maybe even higher) of the total weight of the vehicle. Please be careful what you suggest to people wanting to crawl under their car!
You clearly misunderstood. I made no such suggestion and, in fact, said I WOULDN'T do it - all in response to a post that seemed to imply one might have been considering doing that. So the point of my post was to imply one should do exactly what you state here.
Jan 19, 2022 03:30 PM
1,237 Posts
Joined Oct 2005
xxaznvtguyxxJan 19, 2022 03:30 PM
1,237 Posts
I'd use jack or something else under the car with these for better prevention. But, that's just me.
Jan 19, 2022 03:37 PM
1,453 Posts
Joined Jun 2007
BrentDJan 19, 2022 03:37 PM
1,453 Posts
Quote from spunky721 :
I'd say the weight of the car isn't necessarily evenly distributed front and back. So I wouldn't personally use jacks that are rated for an amount equal to half the vehicle.
Exactly my thought when I saw that comment. The front of any front-engine vehicle is going to be much heavier than the rear. Especially when we're talking trucks.
Jan 19, 2022 03:40 PM
1,453 Posts
Joined Jun 2007
BrentDJan 19, 2022 03:40 PM
1,453 Posts
Quote from JayW7752 :
Saying that the weight of a car isn't evenly distributed front to back is completely contradictory to the suggestion of buying jack stands rated for half the weight. Think about it: a front wheel drive sedan's front wheels are carrying the majority of the weight for the engine, transmission, battery, fluids, cooling system, and driver just to start. The rear is supporting the gas tank and spare tire with tools. I would make sure the pair of jack stands could support 65-70% (maybe even higher) of the total weight of the vehicle. Please be careful what you suggest to people wanting to crawl under their car!
I would hope the driver isn't a factor when we're talking about supporting a vehicle on jack stands...

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Jan 19, 2022 03:48 PM
750 Posts
Joined Apr 2018
SaveMeMoneyPlease69Jan 19, 2022 03:48 PM
750 Posts
Quote from spunky721 :
You clearly misunderstood. I made no such suggestion and, in fact, said I WOULDN'T do it - all in response to a post that seemed to imply one might have been considering doing that. So the point of my post was to imply one should do exactly what you state here.
Just FYI, to both of you. While conversations can go sideways here on Slickdeals, the threads here are often a surprising source of info. Your contributions ARE read and appreciated!

I learned about HF recall via Slickdeals and educated myself about how important "life sustaining" this particular piece of equipment is because of posts like yours. I wonder howany people would buy sub-par scuba gear or a firefighters mask that "seals ok, but not great".

Anyway thanks for your efforts and contributions.

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