Handle trailer positioning with a manual crank jack rated for 5,000 lbs. Its durable, powder-coated steel construction provides dependable support when hitching, unhitching, or preparing your compatible trailer for storage.
Heavy-Duty Steel Jack for Dependable Trailer Support
30 Day Money Back Guarantee | Free Refunds
Reliable Support, According to Our Customers
We restock weekly, and current inventory moves quickly. If it’s showing In Stock, we recommend ordering today — once this batch sells out, we can’t reserve units and the next shipment goes out the following week.
Get Your Trailer Ready Without the Extra Struggle
Make hitching, unhitching, and trailer positioning easier with a manual A-frame jack rated for 5,000 lbs. With a convenient crank handle and durable, powder-coated steel construction, IronRidge gives you dependable support for routine trailer setup.
- 5,000 lb rated load capacity
- 15-inch stroke for height adjustment
- Manual operation with no electricity required
Don't Let Trailer Positioning Slow You Down
Getting a trailer ready shouldn't mean struggling with awkward positioning or relying on improvised support. Without a suitable trailer jack, even routine hitching and unhitching can become more frustrating than necessary.
The IronRidge A-Frame Trailer Jack gives you a dedicated way to raise and lower the trailer tongue manually. Its bolt-on design is made for compatible A-frame mounting points, helping you establish a more practical setup for your regular hauling routine.
Love the Results or Get Your Money Back
Put the IronRidge A-Frame Trailer Jack to work on your next towing trip. If it doesn't deliver the convenience you expected, you're backed by our 30-day money-back guarantee.
CLAIM OFFER
Reliable Trailer Support for the Jobs Ahead
From preparing your utility trailer to setting up a compatible camper, having the right jack makes routine trailer positioning more manageable. The IronRidge combines a 5,000 lb rated capacity with a protective powder-coated finish to help handle everyday demands.
Crank it when you need to adjust your trailer tongue, position your setup, or prepare for storage. No motor, battery, or electrical connection needed—just a practical tool designed to be part of your towing essentials.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about our products, shipping, returns, and more.
A-frame jacks are commonly mounted permanently, but the jack must be fully retracted and secured according to the manufacturer's instructions before towing. Make sure the footplate and crank handle cannot contact the road or interfere with the trailer or vehicle.
Stop cranking rather than forcing the handle. Check for excessive tongue load, binding, dirt, corrosion, or misalignment. Follow the manufacturer's lubrication and maintenance instructions, and discontinue use if the mechanism remains difficult to operate.
Yes. Soft soil, loose gravel, and uneven ground can allow the footplate to sink or shift. Position the trailer on firm, level ground whenever possible, and use an appropriate load-rated support surface if needed.
Keep the moving parts clean, inspect the crank and mounting hardware regularly, and check for unusual movement, bending, or corrosion. Follow the manufacturer's maintenance guidance and address signs of damage before using the jack again.
It can help adjust the trailer tongue height, but it should not be treated as a complete leveling system. Use the appropriate leveling equipment for the rest of the trailer and follow the trailer manufacturer's instructions.
Confirm that the jack is securely installed, the mounting hardware is properly tightened, the mechanism moves correctly, and the footplate can contact a suitable surface. Review the operating instructions and verify that the load is within the jack's rated limits.
Do not assume that the jack's rated capacity makes it suitable for lifting an entire loaded trailer or raising wheels for repairs. Use it only for its intended tongue-support and positioning functions, and use properly rated lifting and support equipment for maintenance.
Before storage, follow the manufacturer's instructions for retracting and securing the jack. Clean off dirt and moisture, inspect for corrosion or damage, and keep the moving parts maintained as recommended. Whenever possible, park on firm, level ground to help prevent the trailer from shifting or sinking over time.