🔧 Hi-Lift Jack PP-300 Post Popper: Efficient Tool for Hassle-Free Post Removal Review

Super strong and well built. This fence puller is built to last and works great. This is the one you buy if you are going to be pulling a lot of fence posts. The only downside I can say about this is that it's not easy. If you carry it with you, you will understand. If you only make a few T-Pillars and then never use them again, check out a cheaper Port Freight model.

I was a bit reluctant to spend money on this, but with just over 60 inches of rain this year alone, it wasn't possible to use a tractor or skid steer loader to remove the fence. This tool is actually very easy to use and works great. ! Pulling out the T-Bars is fairly easy and can be almost as quick as using a forklift. I used it to pull out some old 6" round log bolts and it did the job. I wouldn't recommend using this all the time for posts this size, but it will work. Spend your money now…

If you know me, you know I love great tools. One of my favorite purchases has to be this post popper. I bought him and he helped me quickly when I was lifting those cemented posts. I was very skeptical at first, but after posting my first post within 5 minutes of attaching the tool, I was completely hooked! I used this to tidy up a useless chain link fence that was installed by the home's original owner. It was installed to keep the neighborhood kids off her lawn (she hated people lol). Now I'm

Think carefully if it works for you I was under the impression that this was the best product available but after opening and trying it I would like more do research on youtube for other models. When I checked there, I saw various products that did what I wanted. It is very difficult to use it to uproot a small tree that I have soaked the earth around for three days. Also, this product didn't come with a chain, which would have been required for this job - I had to either order one or buy…

This product was purchased to remove existing chainstays. I was skeptical at first as most of the videos and pictures on the web show that this device is primarily used for removing T-posts. I myself was able to delete 10 posts in about 30-45 minutes. The pillars were fixed with concrete. Just had to dig two stubborn pillars. Most of the other posts came out relatively easily. I didn't pre-treat any of the posts with water as others on the internet have mentioned to loosen the dirt or concrete…

Ideal Post Puller. The only problem is they really need to sell an extension handle that is more than twice the length of the lever arm. I couldn't get the 7ft pins (2ft hammered) out with the stock grip. I was able to pull out a few 4 foot stakes with the stock handle. Better technique reduces the amount of brute force required. Place the base close to the post, no more than 1 inch from it. Otherwise, most of your power will be pulled forward instead of up. Vigorously rock the stake back and…

In the product photos I am a petite 130 lb woman not a 5ft 10ft 180 lb man. I have used it successfully to remove standard DOT-U posts that had been damaged by a snow plow on my employer's property. A pole was bent almost 50 degrees and covered with sand. The other was rolled up and installed on the pavement (about 3 inches of pavement on dirt - aka pavement). We received both. High quality. The base is a bit small when used on soft ground, so take a piece of wood with you to distribute the…

The contractor built a small paddock on our property and then abandoned it without removing it. We bought this thing to remove fence posts. Bing Bang Boom! We used this post popper to remove them all in no time. We scheduled an hour to clean the pen, but it only took half an hour. bam! It works great! [Edit: I used this tool with a vise and chain to remove the five copper ground rods. The bars were driven four feet into the ground. I thought it would be impossible to remove them. NO! The trick…

I used this plugger to remove over 40 T-posts that were part of an old garden fence. Removing the old guardrail took the most time and effort, this tool quickly took care of the T-posts once they were gone. I removed these 6 foot T posts in early April when the ground was wet, they were driven 2 feet into clay soil and were there for at least 5 years. Anyway, the ground was probably too wet in places, and the foot of the jack (and the 2x4 prybar I put under it) would sometimes sink into the wet