Deadlift Jack with Rollers

Name: Deadlift Jack with Rollers
Brand: Bells of Steel
Rating: 4.67 (13 reviews)

The Bells of Steel Deadlift Jack with Rollers lifts a fully loaded barbell (up to 800 lbs) off the ground so you can swap plates without deadlifting the bar up between sets – a common back-saver for solo lifters doing high volume. The 2.0 version adds heavy-duty nylon rollers with a protective UHMW lining inside the cups, letting you push plates to re-center the bar left-to-right instead of muscling it into place, while the triple-padded HDPE cups keep barbell knurling from scratching against the frame. Independent owner feedback (GymRadar, 4.67/5 across 13 reviews) and two hands-on YouTube reviews consistently call it sturdy and good value at its price point; the tradeoff is that it’s a single-purpose tool that takes up dedicated garage floor space, and the manufacturer itself notes the roller lining will wear faster against coarse-knurled bars.

Handle	Long handle for leverage
Weight	32 lbs (15 kg)
Cup gap	39 in between triple-padded HDPE cups
Included	Deadlift jack, hardware kit
Material	Alloy steel frame, nylon rollers, UHMW-lined cups
Dimensions	44 in L x 15 in W x 4 in H (112 x 38 x 10 cm)
Manufacturer	Bells of Steel
Weight capacity	800 lbs

What is a Miscellaneou?

What’s in Miscellaneous

This is the catch-all for the conditioning tools and accessories that don’t fit a single equipment class — weighted vests and plate carriers, medicine and slam balls, plyo boxes, ab mats, and the odds and ends that round out a garage gym. Items land here because their job (loaded carries, jumps, core work) cuts across the categories rather than sitting neatly inside one.

Who it’s for

Anyone filling in the gaps around the big pieces. If you already have a rack, bar, and plates, this is where you find the vest for rucking and weighted push-ups, the ball for slams and wall throws, or the box for step-ups and box jumps. Match the tool to the training you actually do — a plate carrier for conditioning and rucking, plyo boxes for explosive work — rather than buying the whole shelf.

How it compares

	Deadlift Jack with Rollers	Zercher Pad	Ab Wheel	ELITEFTS SHOULDER SAVER PAD RED
GymRadar rating	4.67/5	4.67/5	4.67/5	4.67/5
Price	$152.99	$65.00	$90.00	$29.95
Handle	Long handle for leverage
Weight	32 lbs (15 kg)	Under 2 lb
Cup gap	39 in between triple-padded HDPE cups
Included	Deadlift jack, hardware kit
Material	Alloy steel frame, nylon rollers, UHMW-lined cups	Molded antimicrobial foam		High-density foam with synthetic cover
Dimensions	44 in L x 15 in W x 4 in H (112 x 38 x 10 cm)
Manufacturer	Bells of Steel	AbMat	Rogue Fitness
Weight capacity	800 lbs

4.7/5 · 13 GymRadar reviews

Reviews by source

Expert	4.67/5	13 reviews
Retailer	4.9/5	27 reviews
Youtube	4.2/5	2 reviews	Two independent YouTube reviews: Massenomics' head-to-head against the Titan Fitness Deadlift Jack calls the Bells of Steel jack "a little more polished" though the Titan is "a bit beefier" -- both judged to get the job done at their sub-$150 price. Twisted Barbell's hands-on of the 2.0/roller version calls it "a decent offering for a budget price," praising the new roller feature for centering the bar without a price increase over the non-roller 1.0.

The Bells of Steel Deadlift Jack with Rollers earns strong, consistent praise across GymRadar’s independent owner sample (4.67/5, 13 reviews) and two independent YouTube reviews for straightforward functionality – lifting a loaded barbell (up to 800 lbs) off the ground for fast, back-saving plate changes, with the 2.0 version’s rollers specifically called out for making bar-centering effortless. Build quality and value score well too: owners call it “extremely sturdy,” and a head-to-head YouTube comparison judged it a bit more polished than the similarly-priced Titan Fitness alternative. The clear weak spot is versatility – it does exactly one job and, at 44” long, eats up real garage floor space – and Bells of Steel’s own page flags a durability caveat: the nylon rollers and protective lining will wear over time, faster with coarse-knurled bars.

+Functionality: lifts a loaded barbell up to 800 lbs off the ground for one-person plate changes, removing the deadlift-and-hold step entirely (Bells of Steel manufacturer page; YouTube: Twisted Barbell)
+Build quality: "extremely sturdy" per GymRadar's independent owner sample (4.67/5, 13 reviews), with a metal frame and UHMW-lined cups protecting bar knurling
+Value: a sub-$150 jack judged "a little more polished" than the similarly-priced Titan Fitness alternative in a direct head-to-head (YouTube: Massenomics)
+Functionality: the 2.0 version's rollers let you re-center the bar side to side without lifting it, a real convenience upgrade over the non-roller 1.0 at no extra cost (YouTube: Twisted Barbell)

−Versatility: single-purpose tool -- at 44" x 15" it's called "ungainly" and takes up dedicated garage space when not loading a deadlift bar
−Durability: the manufacturer itself warns the nylon rollers and protective lining will wear over time, and coarse barbell knurling accelerates that wear (Bells of Steel manufacturer page)
−Functionality: one owner reported it "can be a bit of a struggle once you go above 500lbs" of loaded weight
−Build quality: no dedicated independent editorial review (Garage Gym Reviews / Garage Gym Lab) exists yet for this exact SKU -- coverage is owner reviews and YouTube hands-ons only

$152.99

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