Hi-Lift Jack HA-500 Handle-All Multi-Purpose Tool

May 15, 2018 - Comment
Add to Cart $131.99Amazon.com Price
(as of 6 April 2020 21:24 GMT+0100 - Details)

The Hi-Lift Handle-All Multi-Purpose Tool is a multi-function tool with a sturdy telescoping handle and four full sized, interchangable implements. Compact and rugged, while maintaining full size utility. Stores disassembled in the included durable nylon bag. An essential component of any off-road enthusiasts recovery equipment.

Product Features

  • Convenient telescoping implement handle for compact storage
  • Full size shovel head
  • Full size sledge hammer head
  • Full size axe and pick axe heads
  • Durable, branded nylon gear bag included

Comments

Wyocoyote says:

This “multi tool” is of good to very good quality probably should be between 3 and 4 stars. This “multi tool” is of good to very good quality, not excellent. when you are stuck in the sticks you want the best so you can get back safely. Mine arrived with the holes for the handle drilled off center, and the shovel head’s weld was funky…..nothing that will ever matter digging…but still should not have passed muster.Another reviewer pointed out that the metal handle will be a slippery problem in wet conditions. Also true in hot…

Bob F. says:

Needs Improvement It will work O.K. as an emergency tool but leaves a lot to be desired. The axe is very dull and will require a considerable amount of grinding before it can be used to chop anything. Although the 2 piece handle is compact, I would hesitate to use it for swinging an axe or pick with this handle. When the 2 pieces of the handle are put together, the bolt that holds them together protrudes on both sides of the handle – right where your hand would slide as you completed the swing. Great…

Kenneth L. Jackson says:

It’s a great concept for an off-road multi-tool and I will use … It’s a great concept for an off-road multi-tool and I will use it since I made some improvements. Here are the things I had to do: 1) I ground the axe to a decent edge. It was blunt to say the least when it arrived. 2) I ground the pick end of the polaski-type tool to a sharp point. It was rounded, pitted, and off-center. 3) I ground the ‘hoe’ end of the polaski to a finer edge since it was extremely dull and pitted. All three operations required considerable grinding to bring them up to…

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