Max limit for the Hi-lift X-treme is 4,660 Lbs.
The jack is TESTED to 7,000 Lbs but not rated for that, only tested. Most engineers provide a safety factor on the things they build just like a bridge. There is an overload factor built in most of the time.
Plus the X-treme Hi-lift is only rated to 4,660 Lbs for a height of 48".
The rating drops after that.
The upper 12" for the 60" model is only rated to 2,660 Lbs and has been tested to only 4,000 Lbs.
As Angel commented, the force to lift 4,660 Lbs is hefty at 177 Lbs at 34" on the handle; so some folks might have a problem. Obviously if you saw me you would know I can handle that, but like many jacks or hoists, the recoil of the handle can knock out teeth. I saw it happen once to a co worker and afterwards he didn't look like this
he was hurtin
Our vans are heavy and you should know the weight of each tire point and axle (front and rear) fully loaded.
Would I push the limit? To get out of a jam, yes, probably to a point. The shear pin is designed to let go at 7000 Lbs but I would be very careful. I doubt I will ever try to lift the rear axle off the ground with a Hi-Lift jack. At least not on my 11K + rig. Just lifting one tire is freaky enough.