Black Widow BW-0101 Hydraulic Motorcycle and ATV Jack — Pedal Operated
Lifting a bike or a quad with a trolley jack means one hand on the handle and one hand steadying a machine that would rather fall over. There is no third hand for the part where it starts to lean.
The BW-0101 is pumped by foot pedal. Both hands stay on the machine while it rises from 4-7/8 inches to 16 inches on a 33 by 16 inch platform rated to 1,500 lbs.
Why Choose the BW-0101
The pump is under your foot, not in your hand.
-
Foot pedal hydraulics — hands free to steady the bike through the whole lift.
-
4-7/8 in minimum height — slides under a low frame rail without jacking it first.
-
16 in maximum lift — enough to get a wheel off and work underneath.
-
1,500 lb capacity — covers heavy cruisers and utility quads.
What's Included
- Black Widow BW-0101 hydraulic jack
- Foot pedal pump assembly
- Steel lifting platform, 33 in x 16 in
Made For
Built for lifting two- and four-wheeled machines that will not sit on a car jack.
- Motorcycles needing a wheel or exhaust off
- ATVs and quads for tyre and suspension work
- Home garages without a lift table
- Mobile and trackside service
- Anyone working alone on a machine that does not stand up by itself
Features
-
1,500 lb maximum capacity — heavy cruisers and utility quads
-
4-7/8 in minimum lift height — fits under low frames
-
16 in maximum lift height — real working clearance
-
Foot pedal operation — hands stay on the machine
-
33 in x 16 in platform — broad contact under the frame
-
Steel construction — 64 lbs, built to take the load
-
Hydraulic lift — smooth, controlled travel
-
Compact footprint — stores against a wall between jobs
Why the Pedal Matters
A motorcycle on a jack is balanced, not supported. Every stroke of a hand-pumped jack is a moment where one hand leaves the bike, and every one of those moments is when a machine decides to lean.
Pumping with a foot changes that entirely. The rider keeps both hands on the frame or the bars for the whole lift and can correct the balance continuously rather than between strokes.
On a quad the same thing applies for a different reason — the machine is heavy and the ground under it is rarely level, so being able to hold it while it comes up is worth more than the speed of the lift.
Low Enough to Get Under
A jack that will not fit under the machine is no use however much it lifts. At 4-7/8 inches collapsed, this one slides under a low cruiser frame or a quad's skid plate without anything having to be raised first.
From there it reaches 16 inches, which clears a wheel completely and gives room to work on brakes, chain or suspension.
The platform is 33 by 16 inches — broad enough to spread the load across a frame rather than concentrating it at one point, which is what protects an exhaust or a fairing lower from taking the weight.
The Right Jack for Your Garage
To lift a bike or a quad while keeping both hands on it, the BW-0101 is the jack: 1,500 lbs, 4-7/8 in to 16 in, pumped by foot pedal.
Don't wait — scroll back up and click the orange Add to Cart button to get this jack on its way to your shop.
