Sprayer Jacks
Sprayer Jacks
Sprayer jacks make switching sprayers much simpler, safer and faster while protecting your investment. AGRA JACK stands alone as the only high lift sprayer jack with an Engineer’s Certification rating.
Supporting your sprayer while disassembling it with blocks and bottle jack can be risky or impossible, especially with tall row-crop sprayers.
Early Life and Education
The Sprayer Jack is a safety device for sprayers that helps prevent their tires from being removed in an unsafe manner. It has been granted patent protection and certified engineer’s rating, meaning it meets engineering standards and can be trusted. It features powder coated and zinc plated telescoping tubes as well as solid rubber wheels to easily roll from tire to tire – and all for just PS425. Perfect for both trailed and self-propelled sprayers alike!
Personal Life
Jack is an extraordinarily kind and caring individual who always puts others before himself. He delights in terrifying people and creatures while never harming them in any way; his talents include writing, adventuring, sustainable farming and sustainable farm management.
He is also an accomplished singer and plays both guitar and xylophone. In addition to that, Jack is also an exceptional dancer and hosts Disneyland California’s Halloween fireworks display each year as part of his role as Halloween Tonight host. Additionally, Jack has made guest appearances in numerous films directed by Henry Selick (including Coraline). However, Jack remains humble despite all these achievements; even having his very own pet ghost dog named Zero as company for his work!
Net Worth
Monitoring your net worth is an effective way of gauging the state of your financial health, and can be used as an indicator when considering new debt or investing in your own business. There are software programs such as Moneyspire that allow users to monitor their net worth as well as their assets and liabilities.
Jack appeared on Shark Tank season 8 episode 8, looking to gain $50,000 investment for 10% ownership in their company, valued at $500,000. Since that episode aired, TeenHustl – an hyperlocal lemonade delivery service run by teens using bikes or skateboards in neighborhoods – has expanded rapidly as well.