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Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2024
Appears solid and functional. Have not tested this device as of the time of writing this review. Will update review after testing - if necessary.
SoCalGuy
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2024
I really don't see myself ever using this, and God willing, I won't ever need to. But I did feel a bit naked driving around without a spare or a jack. If Tesla Roadside isn't available, I like this idea that I could at least remove the wheel and take it somewhere for a repair or replacement. Now that I think about it, I've gotta remember to put a lug nut wrench in the fronk as well!
RMMcmillan
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2024
I haven’t had an emergency in my Tesla requiring me to jack it up with this, but you never know! I travel between NM and FL frequently and I like to be prepared for any emergency. This jack looks sturdy and comes with 2 jack pads. Being Ms Prepared, I already carry a set of jack pads and they have come in handy more than once…often repair shops don’t have Tesla specific jack pads! It’s nice that everything fits into a fairly compact bag that will fit easily into your trunk well or frunk. Teslas are hard on tires, so you never know when this will come in handy!
Pearl Dragoness
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2024
I don't recommend doing work on any lifted car without a jack stand, and few Tesla jack stands are designed with scissor jacks in mind. This particular jack already shows signs of failing after doing a test lift of my Tesla Model Y.I like the wrench-like tool they give you to ratchet the jack screw as opposed to the traditional hook and crank design I grew up with. The wrench might be a bit slower but it lets you repeat the same motion without jamming and it lets you stay out of the line of the jack arms which I think would keep you safer if the jack broke.I brought my car up just enough to get the rear right wheel off the ground. At that point, the jack was leaning rather precariously (see pic). I think the problem is that I left my front wheels turned to the left so the front end rolled a bit, pushing the rear right of the car back once it lost contact with the ground. Only the rear left wheel was solidly holding the car in place.This is why choking the front wheels is important (I didn't think to do it for the test) and also why jack stands are important. It's also why scissor jacks are a poor choice in general because they have a much smaller base than a hydraulic floor jack and no wheels to let them slide a bit as the car shifts instead of getting pushed over.Once the car was back down, I noticed the thick metal tab that turns the jack screw was a bit deformed by being twisted to lift the car. A properly designed jack should not deform at all when used below its rated weight, especially not on the first use.Worse, there are little metal shards all over in the oil of the jack screw (see pic). An AI tells me:It is not typical for a new car scissor jack to have little shards of metal stuck to the oil on the central screw after the first use. These metal shards could indicate poor machining or manufacturing defects, where parts of the metal were not properly cleaned during production. It’s important to clean off any metal debris and check the screw for damage, as continuing to use it in this state could cause further wear and tear or even failure.Given that LIIAMOAR is yet another seller with a few new products and no web site or support number, I know they'll eventually disappear and return with a new name rather than take any responsibility when this jack fails. There is no reason to expect this jack actually passed any true safety or quality tests. Therefore, I rate this two stars and recommend anyone looking to lift their Tesla go buy a well-rated floor jack and jack stands.
Amz
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2024
After purchasing a used wheel off the flea market, I started researching the wheel jack with the jack pads for the Model 3 that my sister drives. I would have loved if this came with 4 jack pads but as it comes with 2 jack pads with the scissor jack, she won't be stranded on the side of the road the next time she gets a flat tire. Having gone through 6 flat tires in the last 3 months alone near her work is taking tolls on everyone.
RxJM
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2024
This jack works really well. It comes with 2 rubber Tesla jack pads and a storage bag. Lifted a Model 3 Tesla without any issues and seemed pretty stable. The ratchet wrench make it easier to lift the car with the jack. A good set to have in the Tesla for flat tire emergencies. The only reason why it wasn't 5 stars is because there are other car jack kits that come with a lug wrench and sockets for the tires for the same price. If it came with those extra tire tools it would have gotten 5 stars.
crazysmurf
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2024
This is a great jack that comes w/ a lifting head for those rubber pucks that you need to lift teslas with. It also comes with 2 rubber pucks that fit in the hole for jacking up the car, as well as a wrench to easily operate the jack with. All the tools fit into the bag that it comes with. This is a heavy, sturdy jack set that you would definitely want to keep in the trunk of your tesla.
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