WILL IT FIT? FIND OUT IN 30 SECONDS.
Don’t buy a lift until you verify it works for your specific vehicle. Our Fitment Calculator checks 50+ dimensions to find the perfect match for your garage.
Stop guessing. We’ve matched thousands of vehicles against the top 2-Post and 4-Post lifts. Enter your truck, SUV, or car details below, and we will show you exactly which lifts can handle your width, wheelbase, and weight—and which ones you need to avoid.
Enter Your Vehicle Details
We'll analyze 50+ dimensions to find your perfect match
💡 Recommended: If you tell us your ceiling height, we can instantly filter out lifts that are too tall for your garage.
Don't see your vehicle? Contact our experts
How to Measure Your Garage for a Car Lift
Before you rely on the results above, grab a tape measure and confirm these three critical dimensions in your home garage.
Ceiling Height (The “Stack” Formula)
To see if you can stack two vehicles, you need to account for more than just the height of the cars. Use this formula: [Height of Vehicle A] + [Height of Vehicle B] + [6 inches for Lift Deck/Safety] = Minimum Ceiling Height.
Rule of Thumb: Most standard 4-Post lifts require 110\” to 144\” of ceiling height.
Low Ceilings? If your ceiling is under 108 inches, you may still be able to store a low-profile sports car (like a Corvette or Porsche 911) underneath.
Garage Door Interference
This is the most common surprise for home mechanics. When your garage door opens, does it hang low in the center of the room?
The Problem: Standard garage door tracks often hang 12-24 inches below the ceiling, cutting off your lift clearance.
The Fix: You may need a High-Lift Garage Door Conversion Kit. This modifies your tracks to hug the ceiling, reclaiming that wasted space for your lift.
Low Ceilings? If your ceiling is under 108 inches, you may still be able to store a low-profile sports car (like a Corvette or Porsche 911) underneath.
Floor & Concrete Requirements
4-Post Lifts: These are “free-standing” and typically do not require special anchors. They disperse weight evenly, making them ideal for standard residential driveways and garage floors (even with minor cracks).
2-Post Lifts: These require drilling. You typically need concrete that is at least 4 inches thick with a rating of 3000 PSI.
⚠️ Warning: Do not install a 2-Post lift on a “Post-Tension” slab without consulting a professional.
Length & Width
Don’t forget to measure the “approach.” You need at least 3 feet of space in front of the lift to safely drive onto the ramps. For width, ensure you have access to the lock release handle (usually on the driver’s side post), which adds about 4-6 inches to the total width footprint.
Still Have Questions?
Our lift experts can help you with custom garage layouts, ceiling height calculations, and concrete requirements.