Home Depot has Husky 6-Ton Extended Reach Heavy-Duty Steel Jack Stands (HPL4115N-TD-CM) on sale for $48.99. Shipping is free, otherwise, select free ship to store as an alterative option.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal
Note, ship to store may vary depending on product availability
At the time of research, this product is $20.38 lower (29.38% savings); normally listed for $69.37; part of Home Depot's Garage Savings/discount
About the Deal
These Husky jack stands are designed w/ a heavy-duty steel base w/ anti-sink feet w/ extension range from 15-3/4" up to 24-3/8" and has a holding capacity of 12,000 lbs.
Great for holding up larger vehicles to ensure safety while working on heavier style vehicles
Offer valid while promotional price/supplies last
Additional Details
Product is eligible for return within 90 days of purchase
The Husky 6-Ton Extended Reach Heavy-Duty Steel Jack Stands are designed with a heavy-duty steel base with anti-sink feet for added durability and safety. This car jack stand has an extension range from 15-3/4 in. up to 24-3/8 in. and are equipped with a holding capacity of 12,000 lbs. This car accessory can be used to hold up larger vehicles to ensure safety while you are working on heavier-style vehicles. Color: Black.
Product SKU:
335851098
UPC:
644323877132
Community Notes
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Home Depot has Husky 6-Ton Extended Reach Heavy-Duty Steel Jack Stands (HPL4115N-TD-CM) on sale for $48.99. Shipping is free, otherwise, select free ship to store as an alterative option.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for finding this deal
Note, ship to store may vary depending on product availability
At the time of research, this product is $20.38 lower (29.38% savings); normally listed for $69.37; part of Home Depot's Garage Savings/discount
About the Deal
These Husky jack stands are designed w/ a heavy-duty steel base w/ anti-sink feet w/ extension range from 15-3/4" up to 24-3/8" and has a holding capacity of 12,000 lbs.
Great for holding up larger vehicles to ensure safety while working on heavier style vehicles
Offer valid while promotional price/supplies last
Additional Details
Product is eligible for return within 90 days of purchase
The ratings for jackstands are the shared load given to the pair. 3 ton jackstands have a capacity of 6000lbs as a pair. As a single unit the load rating is 3000lbs.
The ratings for jackstands are the shared load given to the pair. 3 ton jackstands have a capacity of 6000lbs as a pair. As a single unit the load rating is 3000lbs.
It doesn't quite work that way because nobody knows the actual weight distribution between the stands, so, depending on the certification used, each individual jack stand must be able to hold 75% or 100% of the rating for the pair.
Youtube channel Project Farm has a video reviewing 6ton Jack Stands, these Husky stands rated really high.
The total amount of weight a jack stand can hold is actually not the most important part, most jack stands are able to hold way more weight than they are rated for. It is the tip over force that is more important.
I would get these over Harbor Freight stands if you are on a budget. Harbor Freight still seems to have jack stand quality issues.
Last edited by hellagrant July 23, 2026 at 08:31 AM.
Youtube channel has a video reviewing 6ton Jack Stands, these Husky stands rated really high. The total amount of weight a jack stand can hold is actually not the most important part, most jack stands are able to hold way more weight than they are rated for. It is the tip over force that is more important. I would get these over Harbor Freight stands if you are on a budget. Harbor Freight still seems to have jack stand quality issues.
Home Depot says 12,000 lbs
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It doesn't quite work that way because nobody knows the actual weight distribution between the stands, so, depending on the certification used, each individual jack stand must be able to hold 75% or 100% of the rating for the pair.
Maximum assumes weight is perfectly balanced, proper contact with a flat load-bearing point on the frame, each saddle contacts the floor perfectly, AND the jack is sparking new. Metal fatigue is real. Because the condition is never perfect. That's why the jack has the certified higher.
When it comes to putting a body under a car, I go by their weight rating and not what they are tested for. But you do you.
Last edited by SmartAlpaca4442 July 23, 2026 at 09:06 AM.
Also, a double cab silverado 1500 is under 3 tons, so if you wanted to use jack stands on a small car and a truck, I'd get the 3 ton models as you would not need to lift the small car as much to get it on the stands. The higher weight jack stands are almost always a higher minimum height. If you need to take all 4 wheels off the vehicles, you'll need 2 sets anyway and two pairs of 3 ton stands would support any passenger vehicle on the road.
Last edited by clinteastwood July 23, 2026 at 09:01 AM.
The extra height is the main thing, but in theory since you need two sets of jackstands to hold up an entire car, 3 ton jackstands support a 6 ton (12000 lb vehicle)
These look similar to Harbor Freight Daytona 6-ton stands but I have no experience with Husky stands, only Harbor Freight ones. Both appear to have similar dimensions, similar max height, similar tip over angle stability, similar continuous vertical weld down each flat side of where the two pieces are joined together (some jack stands only have short 1" welds spaced 1"-2" apart rather than this stronger continuous weld), similar welded corner foot pad reinforcement, similar release, similar triangular crossbar safety lock. I got 2 sets of Daytona 6-ton stands last sale for $60/pair which was a great deal mainly because they have way more tip resistance than the 3-ton versions which are too easy to tip to be safe in my opinion, so ASSUMING these are equal to the 6-ton Daytonas for reliability and safety then these Husky 6-ton stands are a great deal too.
Also, a double cab silverado 1500 is under 3 tons, so if you wanted to use jack stands on a small car and a truck, I'd get the 3 ton models as you would not need to lift the small car as much to get it on the stands. The higher weight jack stands are almost always a higher minimum height. If you need to take all 4 wheels off the vehicles, you'll need 2 sets anyway and two pairs of 3 ton stands would support any passenger vehicle on the road.
That's true but 3-ton stands are also much easier to tip than 6-ton stands since they have a much more narrow base. I have a small car but I prefer the 6-ton stands for this reason after using various 3-ton stands for about 15 years. I tested how much force was required to push over the 3-ton stands set at max height and it only required between 60lbs-100lbs laterally depending on which way the jacks were facing since they are somewhat rectangular and not a square base. If I'm under my car wrenching or pushing really hard to get a large or stuck bolt or bearing off, there is a chance I could make the car tip over on 3-ton stands but not 6-ton stands.
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any deals on 3 ton versions?
The ratings for jackstands are the shared load given to the pair. 3 ton jackstands have a capacity of 6000lbs as a pair. As a single unit the load rating is 3000lbs.
The ratings for jackstands are the shared load given to the pair. 3 ton jackstands have a capacity of 6000lbs as a pair. As a single unit the load rating is 3000lbs.
The total amount of weight a jack stand can hold is actually not the most important part, most jack stands are able to hold way more weight than they are rated for. It is the tip over force that is more important.
I would get these over Harbor Freight stands if you are on a budget. Harbor Freight still seems to have jack stand quality issues.
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When it comes to putting a body under a car, I go by their weight rating and not what they are tested for. But you do you.
Yes, that is 6 tons.
Also, a double cab silverado 1500 is under 3 tons, so if you wanted to use jack stands on a small car and a truck, I'd get the 3 ton models as you would not need to lift the small car as much to get it on the stands. The higher weight jack stands are almost always a higher minimum height. If you need to take all 4 wheels off the vehicles, you'll need 2 sets anyway and two pairs of 3 ton stands would support any passenger vehicle on the road.
Yes, that is 6 tons.
Also, a double cab silverado 1500 is under 3 tons, so if you wanted to use jack stands on a small car and a truck, I'd get the 3 ton models as you would not need to lift the small car as much to get it on the stands. The higher weight jack stands are almost always a higher minimum height. If you need to take all 4 wheels off the vehicles, you'll need 2 sets anyway and two pairs of 3 ton stands would support any passenger vehicle on the road.
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