HJ12 Jack Oil with Stop Leak - 12.5oz

Not fixing the jack problem still not working

Refilled a hydraulic pump and there were no issues. No new leaks or viscosity issues. Thickness and smell and use in a 10-ton press is going just as expected - no problems.

Absolutely incredible product! My floor jack had been slowly leaking down for months and I was ready to toss it and buy a new one. Then I found Bar's Leaks Jack Oil with Stop Leak, and what a difference it made. After topping off the fluid, the jack lifted smoothly again and held pressure like it was brand new. You can see the improvement right away. No more creeping down and no more puddles under the cylinder. The stop leak actually works, and the hydraulic action feels solid and responsive. For such a small bottle, it’s pure magic in a can. I honestly didn’t expect much for the price, but this product exceeded every expectation. It’s easy to pour, works fast, and saves you from having to rebuild or replace your jack. I’ll be keeping a bottle of this in the garage from now on. If your jack is leaking or losing lift, don’t waste time. Get this! It’s the best fix I’ve ever used for a hydraulic issue.

Fixed my jack easy peasy. No issues.

Good stuff, worked well in my old Craftsman jack

The clutch master cylinder failed on my 2012 Ford Focus. It leaked internally, causing the pedal to sink to the floor without disengaging the clutch, but with no loss of brake fluid. The same reservoir is used on the Focus to hold fluid for the brakes and the clutch. Bars Leaks jack oil with stop leak must NOT be put into the brake system reservoir because it can affect the boiling point of brake fluid and the viscosity thereby causing problems with the ABS system. Also, it will not mix with brake fluid. My solution was to segregate the clutch hydraulics from the brake system. I purchased from Amazon a Lefossi universal reservoir for motorcycle brake systems. I mounted this reservoir on the side of the battery box. I also bought from Amazon some 150 cc plastic syringes for fluid transfer. I cut the fluid line from the brake master cylinder reservoir to the clutch master cylinder fluid intake nipple. I plugged the output nipple on the brake master cylinder reservoir. I ran a hose from the remaining section of the fluid supply line to the clutch master cylinder up to the Lefossi reservoir. I then vacuumed out the remaining residual brake fluid in the clutch system using a manual brake vacuum pump which can be purchased from Amazon, by connecting the vacuum pump to the clutch bleed nipple. After that, I used the syringe to pump the Bars Leak jack fluid into the clutch bleed nipple. This filled the clutch hydraulic system and automatically bled the system of all air. I pumped in just enough jack fluid to fill the Lefossi reservoir (this is called reverse injection). Then I closed the clutch bleed nipple. The result, it took about 15 hours or so for the Bars Leak jack oil to do its magic and then the clutch worked perfectly! Bars company claims you should allow up to 3 days for the oil to recondition the seals of a hydraulic jack or snow plow system. They also insist that there are no solvents in the product which can ultimately dissolve the seals. Bars company does not specifically recommend the jack oil for use in clutch systems, and they caution against putting this stuff into the brake fluid in the brake reservoir. It can ruin your brakes, but I got great results with my clutch system after I segregated the brake hydraulics from the clutch hydraulics, and I saved almost $500!