Shop low-rise scissor lifts that raise a vehicle about 2 feet for fast wheel, tire, brake and body work. Choose from 6,000–10,000 lb low-rise car lifts including the portable AMGO LR06 and LR10 and Atlas LR06, the open-center Atlas 6PL, the padded Tuxedo LR-26-PAD and the Tuxedo PL6K pit lift.
Compare all car scissor lifts. Financing is available through Approve and Shop Pay. Outfitting a commercial shop, dealership or fleet with multiple lifts? Request a commercial quote.
Low-Rise Car Scissor Lifts
A low rise scissor car lift lifts a vehicle roughly 2 feet off the floor. That's the right height for tire changes, brake jobs, detailing and body work, and low-rise lifts set up fast, take up very little space and fit under almost any ceiling. Many are portable and run on a standard 110V outlet.
How to Choose a Low-Rise Scissor Lift
- Portable or fixed: The AMGO LR06, AMGO LR10 and Atlas LR06 roll around the shop. The Atlas 6PL and Tuxedo PL6K are surface-mounted.
- Open center: The Atlas 6PL leaves the middle of the car clear for undercarriage access.
- Pit lifts: The Tuxedo PL6K is built for quick-lube pit bays.
- Low drive-over height: The Tuxedo LR-26-PAD has a 3" drive-over height and padded runways.
- Capacity: Most low-rise lifts are rated 6,000–6,600 lb. The AMGO LR10 handles 10,000 lb.
More Scissor Lift Options
Need more height under the car? See mid-rise scissor lifts or full-rise scissor lifts. Want a lift you can move? See portable scissor lifts. Shop by brand: Atlas, AMGO and Tuxedo.
Low-Rise Scissor Lift FAQs
How much does a low-rise scissor lift cost?
Low-rise scissor lifts on our site currently range from about $1,800 to $3,600. Portable models run about $1,800–$2,500, and the other models run about $2,800–$3,600. Financing is available through Approve and Shop Pay. Buying multiple lifts for a commercial shop, dealership or fleet? Request a commercial quote.
How high does a low-rise scissor lift go?
Most low-rise scissor lifts raise a vehicle about 24–28 inches. That's ideal for wheels, tires, brakes and body work, but not for full undercarriage work.
What is a low-rise lift good for?
Tire and wheel service, brake jobs, detailing, paint and body work, and quick inspections. Tire shops and detail shops often use low-rise lifts because they're fast to set up and use.
Low-rise or mid-rise scissor lift?
Choose low-rise for wheels, tires and body work. Choose mid-rise if you also want to reach suspension, exhaust and undercarriage parts.
Do you offer financing?
Yes. We offer financing through Approve, and you can split eligible purchases into payments with Shop Pay at checkout.