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From: Central PA. - - My AR15 identifies as a muzzleloader
I believe in the Beer Fairy
Originally Posted by Jackie N
Another of use...
That is precisely how I do it.
Originally Posted by jd911
I suspect mine has been lowered. In the rear I barely have room for a "low profile" jack to go under. How do you fit a jack and 1 1/2 to 2 inches of lumber under there? I might be able to fit the jack and a 1/2 or 3/4 single piece of plywood under there, certainly not a single 2x4.
Jim
I've got a super low profile Jack from Harbor Freight. Now I've got to put it underneath the car and then put the board on after it's in place because I can't get the board pass to splitter or that front Valance thing. Or whatever you call that under there. If yours is lower than you need a little more room and go buy a 2 x 12 and cut a 45 degree bevel on so you can drive up on it easily and just lay it on the floor. Instantly you've got an inch and a half of additional height. You only need it for the front. There's plenty of room to get under the rear.
St. Jude Donor '08-'09-'10-'11-'12-'13-'14-'15-'16-'17
NCM Member '09
Having had a car fall on me (72 Monte Carlo) when the jacks and stands dug into the melting asphalt (Phoenix summers....), I am highly paranoid about how mine goes up safely. I do the same as K-Spaz, though I add regular Rhino Ramps under the tires if I'm going underneath it. I don't drive up on them, no room in my garage, just slide them under the tires, and let the jack down just enough to keep them from moving.
A side note on sliding ramps fix. Just drill a hole in the entry end and tie a 1/4 in piece of rope on it. Been doing this for many years. Tire rolls on the piece of rope first preventing the ramp from sliding.