Free Shipping on Most Orders Within the Continental U.S. (Excludes AK/HI)
30-Day Returns
Secure Checkout on Every Order
Built to Heavy-Duty Load Ratings — No Compromise on Spec
Built for How You Live
Powered and Primed is built for the household that trains hard, recovers intentionally, and gathers well — every product chosen to earn its place in how you actually live. Questions? Reach us at support@poweredandprimed.com.
Questions We Get a Lot
Most two-post and four-post lifts require a minimum ceiling clearance of 11 to 12 feet to raise a standard passenger vehicle to a safe working height. Low-rise and scissor-style lifts are designed for garages with lower ceilings and still give you meaningful clearance underneath. Always check the lift's maximum rise height against your ceiling before purchasing.
Yes — a reinforced concrete slab is the standard foundation requirement for any car lift. Most manufacturers specify a minimum slab thickness of at least 4 inches, though heavier-duty lifts may call for more. If your garage floor doesn't meet spec, the lift anchor points won't hold safely under load — it's one of the most important pre-purchase checks to make.
Start with the heaviest vehicle you plan to lift, then build in a margin — most experienced buyers select a lift rated at least 20 to 30 percent above their current vehicle's curb weight to account for future vehicles and added equipment. Trucks, SUVs, and performance builds with aftermarket components can add significant weight over a stock spec sheet.
Car lifts ship via freight carrier with Free Shipping on Most Orders Within the Continental U.S. (Excludes AK/HI). Freight deliveries are typically curbside, meaning the shipment arrives on a pallet and the customer manages moving it into the garage. If something isn't right, our 30-Day Return Policy applies — visit our Return Policy page for full details on the process.
About Our Car Lifts
A home car lift is one of the most functional upgrades a serious homeowner can make to their garage. At its core, it solves a real problem: ground-level access makes maintenance awkward, limits how much you can actually do, and burns time. A quality lift creates a proper working height, doubles your usable floor space, and turns a parking bay into a real workspace. They come in several configurations — two-post designs that maximize floor clearance, four-post platforms that handle storage and service equally well, and low-rise options built for garages where ceiling height is a constraint. The right choice depends on your ceiling clearance, concrete slab thickness, the weight of the vehicles you own, and how you plan to use the space: daily parking, weekend wrenching, or building out a garage that does both. For the performance-minded homeowner, a car lift isn't a luxury — it's infrastructure. It belongs in the same category as the gym floor and the outdoor kitchen: something that makes your home work harder so you can too.
