Correct lifting position?
#1
#2
#3
Thanks for the info. Where would be a safe spot for the front tires?
#5
The problem with picking up the vehicle on the frame is the suspension will flex and if you want to get a tire off then you will to pick it up a lot more.
When I work on tires I put the jack under the lower ball joint area in front and on the axle or under the spring pak on the rear.
For Oil changes it really doesn’t matter where you lift it but as stated, "always use a jack stand for safety sake”.
When I work on tires I put the jack under the lower ball joint area in front and on the axle or under the spring pak on the rear.
For Oil changes it really doesn’t matter where you lift it but as stated, "always use a jack stand for safety sake”.
#6
x2 unless you want to end up on your local news
#11
The problem with picking up the vehicle on the frame is the suspension will flex and if you want to get a tire off then you will to pick it up a lot more.
When I work on tires I put the jack under the lower ball joint area in front and on the axle or under the spring pak on the rear.
For Oil changes it really doesn’t matter where you lift it but as stated, "always use a jack stand for safety sake”.
When I work on tires I put the jack under the lower ball joint area in front and on the axle or under the spring pak on the rear.
For Oil changes it really doesn’t matter where you lift it but as stated, "always use a jack stand for safety sake”.
I said the lower ball joint, what I should have said was "as close to the tire as possible” on the lower link.
What does the Manual state is the proper jacking position...
#14
Okay serious question to my own post. Should my truck's LCAs look like that? Mine are pretty close to flat while that guys are incredibly angled downwards. I feel like im missing out on 4 inches of lift!
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vansnxtweek
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