Rated at 12 tons of lifting capacity, this SPX Hydraulic Technologies Portable Hydraulic Power Bottle Jack is built for demanding industrial lifting and pushing applications. A 5-7/8 inch stroke is complemented by a 3.125-inch screw extension, giving a collapsed height of 6-1/2 inches and a maximum extended height of 18.5 inches, useful where vertical clearance varies between setups.
The jack can be positioned vertically, horizontally, or at an angle, making it adaptable across a wide range of industrial tasks. A contoured or serrated saddle provides load stability during lifts, and the unit requires approximately 60 lb of handle effort at rated capacity. Compliance with ASME B30.1 standards is confirmed, and the jack carries the Power Team Powerthon™ Lifetime Warranty.
SKU: 9112A
Supplier Part Number (MPN): 9112A
Alternate Part Numbers: C1JS11
Loading related products…
Specifications
Capacity (tons)
12
Dimensions
6-1/2 x 4-3/16
Brand
HYDRAULIC TECH USA LLC(SPX)
Brand
Hydraulic Tech USA
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
Extended Height
18.50
Handle Effort
60
Length of Screw Ext.
3.13
Alternate Part Numbers
Alternate Part NumberC1JS11
Supplier Part Number
9112A
Product Weight
14.50 lbs
Similar Products
Model Number
Capacity (tons)
Stroke
Retracted Height
Length of Screw Ext.
Extended Height
No. Pump Strokes to Ext. Piston
Saddles
Dimensions
Pump Handle Length
Handle Effort
Price
Action
9030APortable Power Bottle Jack
30
17.25
7-9/16 x 5-9/16
50
9112APortable Power Bottle Jack
12
3.125
18.5
6-1/2 x 4-3/16
60
9120APortable Power Bottle Jack
20
3.625
20.5
7-3/16 x 5-1/16
70
Product Questions & Answers (2)
Question by: Shane R on Jun 4, 2025, 8:09 AM
Wondering if this jack is suitable for changing tires on my pickup? It's a 3/4 ton, not sure if 12 tons is overkill.
Answer by: Customer Support on Jun 5, 2025, 3:29 PM
It'll definitely handle the load. This jack is rated for 12 tons, well above what you'd need for a 3/4 ton pickup, providing a good safety margin.
Question by: Marvin W on Apr 20, 2025, 9:59 AM
Does this jack work layin on its side, or does it have to stay upright to function right?
Answer by: Customer Support on Apr 22, 2025, 7:41 AM
Horizontal, angled, and vertical operation are all supported with this jack. That flexibility makes it useful in tight spots where a straight-up lift isn't always possible, like pushing or repositioning loads in cramped work areas.