Harbor Freight Releases New Blue Daytona Floor Jack
The latest addition to the Daytona line offers a new blue and white racing stripe design for home mechanics.
Updated on Oct. 20, 2026 in Trucks
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Harbor Freight has introduced a new addition to its Daytona 3 Ton Low-Profile Superduty floor jack line, featuring a distinct metallic blue finish with white racing stripes. This steel tool is designed for home garage use and includes a non-marring rubber pad.
Why it matters
The new aesthetic choice for this piece of garage equipment is inspired by the iconic Ford Mustang Guardsman Blue paint scheme. For home mechanics, this allows for a thematic match between their vehicle maintenance tools and their classic car projects.
This Daytona floor jack features a 3 ton weight capacity and is rated for a 5,000-cycle lifespan. The steel construction includes a non-marring rubber pad to protect vehicle contact points during lifts.
The players
Harbor Freight
A retailer specializing in affordable tools and equipment for home shops and automotive enthusiasts.
Ford Mustang
The classic American pony car that served as the design inspiration for the jack's new blue and white paint scheme.
The details
The floor jack operates via a low-profile design that allows it to slide under vehicles with reduced ground clearance. Its steel frame provides the necessary rigidity for the 3-ton capacity, while the rubber pad prevents metal-on-metal contact that can damage a car's underside or paint during the jacking process.
Timeline
The new floor jack model was released in October 2026.
The Home Front
This release marks the latest aesthetic update to the Daytona 3 Ton Low-Profile Superduty line of professional-grade garage tools. It follows a market trend of manufacturers offering thematic designs that align with the specific classic car communities they serve.
When using a 3-ton floor jack, always ensure your vehicle is parked on a flat, level surface and that you are using appropriately rated jack stands. Never rely solely on a hydraulic jack to hold a vehicle while you are working underneath it.
The takeaway
If you are restoring a vintage vehicle, matching your gear to your car's aesthetic can make garage time more engaging. Keep your user manual in a permanent file to track the 5,000-cycle maintenance intervals for your equipment.
Further reading
For more on outfitting your home shop, see our latest coverage in Trucks.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Gear Patrol.
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