1
View single post by mhoward | |||||||||
Posted: Sat Nov 4th, 2017 04:38 pm |
|
||||||||
mhoward Hey look ~ they ~ bounce! ![]() Joined: Sun Oct 22nd, 2017
Location: Evansville, USA
Posts: 2732
Status:
Offline
Reputation: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Reputation Points: $user_rep
![]() |
CBB9M wrote: For a crappy OEM jack being used to change a flat, not to work on a vehicle and/or crawl under it. Those have a longgggg track record of toppling and injuring/killing people; bad enough if all they do is topple and do $2,000 of body damage. On the barbed fasteners (etc etc plastic parts), there is a tool sold at auto parts stores and a little heat from a heat gun. Bill - I always use a standard floor jack (unless caught with a flat on the highway. I have used those lift points more for jack stand placement once the vehicle is up on a smooth concrete surface. Agreed, they could/should be better and safer. Thanks for the tip on the barbed fasteners. I wasn't aware they made an actual tool to remove those... and I never thought of heating them. I have had some that were so tight, the heads popped off before I could get them loose. Will try your method next time! :)
____________________ -- Michael 2003 Ranger Edge / Extended Cab / Flareside / 3.0L FLEX / 5r44e Auto / 2WD / 8.8 LS 4:10 / Sonic Blue Pearl So many mods... so little time... |
||||||||
|