Total Travel Length to get Wheels Off of the Ground
#1
Total Travel Length to get Wheels Off of the Ground
Long story short, I'm looking to buy a fairly inexpensive jack so I can start doing some general stuff to my truck on my own (rotates, etc) and I need a jack that can get the thing off of the ground without the assistance of bricks (04 Red Lariat -- damn man, that's REALLY dangerous!), boards (as has been mentioned in other threads), and any other 'additional device' that may be needed to get extra height.
So, with that in mind, can anyone 1) tell me the total travel for a standard 4X4 Screw to get it off the ground and 2) recommend a fairly inexpensive jack to help me accomplish this task?
Gracias!
==RP==
So, with that in mind, can anyone 1) tell me the total travel for a standard 4X4 Screw to get it off the ground and 2) recommend a fairly inexpensive jack to help me accomplish this task?
Gracias!
==RP==
#2
If you have not found your answer I will do some measuring when I get my truck back tomorrow and put the 20's back on. (and yes I will have the bricks in use on top of the floor jack)
I also should have told you that I use the bricks when jacking up the truck on one side at a time to get the front and rear tires both off the ground at the same time. The jack alone works fine for just front or rear one tire at a time.
I also should have told you that I use the bricks when jacking up the truck on one side at a time to get the front and rear tires both off the ground at the same time. The jack alone works fine for just front or rear one tire at a time.
#3
Originally Posted by 04 RED LARIAT
If you have not found your answer I will do some measuring when I get my truck back tomorrow and put the 20's back on. (and yes I will have the bricks in use on top of the floor jack)
I also should have told you that I use the bricks when jacking up the truck on one side at a time to get the front and rear tires both off the ground at the same time. The jack alone works fine for just front or rear one tire at a time.
I also should have told you that I use the bricks when jacking up the truck on one side at a time to get the front and rear tires both off the ground at the same time. The jack alone works fine for just front or rear one tire at a time.
Thanks man.
So, you can get the thing off of the ground with your 'standard' floor jack?
BTW guys, I know this is a goofy question but, I had to ask it..... I have Sears gift cards burning holes in my desk in front of me. LOL! -- and before anyone asks, I'll manage to use them... I need no help. LOL!
RP
#4
#5
Originally Posted by RockPick
Thanks man.
So, you can get the thing off of the ground with your 'standard' floor jack?
BTW guys, I know this is a goofy question but, I had to ask it..... I have Sears gift cards burning holes in my desk in front of me. LOL! -- and before anyone asks, I'll manage to use them... I need no help. LOL!
RP
So, you can get the thing off of the ground with your 'standard' floor jack?
BTW guys, I know this is a goofy question but, I had to ask it..... I have Sears gift cards burning holes in my desk in front of me. LOL! -- and before anyone asks, I'll manage to use them... I need no help. LOL!
RP
One tire at a time with the floor jack.
#6
Originally Posted by hmfic
I have a standard 3 ton "allied" floor jack that I bought at sams club a few years ago. That thing lifts it higher than my jacks stands will go. Never had to use bricks.. Take that back, I did put bricks underneath my jack stands to really get the truck up there.
However, I rotated my tires last Friday and was think how nice a air jack would be....
#7
Here's a craftsman 3 ton floor jack with a 21 inch max lift. This should be plenty high enough to get your tires off the ground.
Craftsman Jack
Craftsman Jack
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