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Pro-Lift F-767 Low Profile Floor Jack: What to Know
Pro-Lift rates the F-767 at 2 tons (4,000 lb), noticeably less than the 3-ton and 3.5-ton jacks elsewhere in this guide, so it's the one entry here that isn't a like-for-like capacity match with the others. In exchange, it offers a genuinely low-profile design: Pro-Lift's own spec sheet lists a 3-1/2 inch minimum height, matching or beating the low-profile jacks above, with a 14 inch maximum height that's considerably shorter than the 3-ton models.
It's a steel jack, and at 33.25 lbs it's the lightest jack in this lineup by a wide margin, lighter even than the aluminum Arcan. That's partly a function of the lower 2-ton capacity rather than a material trick; a smaller-capacity jack needs less structural mass. Pro-Lift documents two specific safety features on the manufacturer page: a patented bypass device meant to protect against over-pumping, and a built-in safety valve for overload protection.
One thing that could not be confirmed on Pro-Lift's manufacturer page: an explicit ASME PALD or ASME PASE certification callout. The page documents the bypass and overload-valve safety features by name, but doesn't cite a specific ASME standard number the way Arcan and AFF do on their own listings, so this is noted as a gap in the published material rather than assuming compliance either way.
A floor jack only lifts. Support the vehicle on jack stands rated for its weight before anyone works underneath it; the F-767's bypass and overload valves protect the jack's hydraulics, they are not a substitute for stands.
Key Listed Features
2-ton (4,000 lb) rated capacity
3-1/2 inch to 14 inch lift range for low-clearance vehicles
Patented bypass device to guard against over-pumping
Built-in safety valve for overload protection; steel construction at 33.25 lbs
