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Home > Maintenance & Modifications > re trolley jack recommendations |
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Jimbobaroobob Member Since: 10 Jun 2016 Location: Derbyshire Posts: 51 |
Hello all
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10th Aug 2017 10:35 am |
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dondiddy Member Since: 16 Apr 2017 Location: Hamilton Posts: 753 |
Jimbob, You can buy rubber adaptor blocks on Ebay that have a slot that fits the sill profile to prevent damage. They are less than a fiver to buy. A search for trolley jack pad will bring up loads and I am sure someone will post a link to the one that they have bought and found to be ok. Hope this helps |
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10th Aug 2017 11:18 am |
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pab Member Since: 28 Aug 2012 Location: Now in Mid-Wales Posts: 2006 |
The slot is just to stop the jack from slipping, I believe, and is not so necessary for a trolley jack. I just use a small block of wood with mine (mainly because it has a cup which is larger than the normal jacking point). Tyre shops, I've noticed, just seem to use the trolley jack as-is.
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10th Aug 2017 1:25 pm |
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Jimbobaroobob Member Since: 10 Jun 2016 Location: Derbyshire Posts: 51 |
Many thanks for the replies all.
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11th Aug 2017 5:12 pm |
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MartynB Member Since: 08 Aug 2011 Location: Currently Rootless ! Posts: 1777 |
when using a trolley jack the rubber pad spreads the "lift " over 125 mm rather than say 6mm if there are two points of contact on the trolley jack cup . I use the rubber puck that came with my jack, the " seam" pushes Into it and leaves a line. Before I had the new jack I used my old crap trolley jack and a block of wood to the same effect 2009 GS Auto Zermatt Silver - Sold June 21 after 10 years of ownership
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11th Aug 2017 5:47 pm |
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