In Stock With Bock  |  Video Series

Episode 24: Gaither Moore-Safe 20-Ton Bottle Jack Review

A bottle jack that shifts under load is one of the biggest safety risks in the shop, and the Gaither Moore-Safe Jack was built to stop that from happening. JJ Bock, Director of Operations at Rubber-Inc., breaks down the standard and low-profile Moore-Safe Jacks and what makes them more stable than a conventional bottle jack.

Key features:

  • 20-ton lifting capacity
  • Patented design securely cradles vehicle components to reduce slippage from misplacement or a shifting load
  • Y Head for round and square surfaces
  • Round Head cradles U-bolts and gives a wide footprint on flat surfaces
  • Both heads keep the center of gravity stable, even if the load shifts
  • Available in standard and low-profile versions to fit more jobs
  • Box includes the jack, Y Head, Round Head, and head holder

Featured in this episode: Gaither GT-20MS Moore-Safe Jack, Gaither GT-20MSLP Moore-Safe Low-Profile Jack.

Want to see these products in your shop?

Shop This Episode

 

Transcript

Read the full transcript

A safer lift starts here. Hi, I'm JJ Bock, Director of Operations for Rubber-Inc. Welcome to another episode of In Stock With Bock. Today we're talking jacks, and no, I don't mean any standard jacks available at any hardware store. These are truly a solution to a problem technicians face daily. One of the scariest things that can happen under a lifted vehicle is a jack slipping. Gaither built a solution to this problem with the Gaither Moore-Safe Series. Let's get jacked up. Gaither offers the Moore-Safe Bottle Jack in two styles. A standard height and the low profile. The unique solution with this jack series is the two interchangeable heads that come with each jack. The Y head can be used for round or squared surfaces as well as a red round head that can cradle U-bolts.

Another unique feature about this jack is every jack is hand tested prior to shipping. Each jack is built to last. Get yours today by visiting www.rubber-inc.com That's a wrap for today's episode, catch you next time.

Published on Saturday, October 24, 2026.   by Rubber Inc.