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Jack

Discussion in 'Ontario, Canada' started by Ferbag1972, Apr 13, 2022.

  1. Apr 13, 2022 at 5:33 AM
    #1
    Ferbag1972

    Ferbag1972 [OP] Well-Known Member

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    I’ve never used the OEM Jack but I’ve read mixed reviews. For those who have used it, should I consider using a different one? I’ll only be using it for swapping tires.
    Thanks
     
    six5crèéd likes this.
  2. Apr 13, 2022 at 5:35 AM
    #2
    six5crèéd

    six5crèéd Go fish.

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    Would be nice if you could use a regular floor jack and some trusty jack stands, the OEM jack will work if that's all you have though.
     
    wilcam47, Shveet and Ferbag1972[OP] like this.
  3. Apr 13, 2022 at 5:38 AM
    #3
    Ferbag1972

    Ferbag1972 [OP] Well-Known Member

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    Would a regular floor Jack lift the truck up high enough? Or is there a truck specific model?
     
    wilcam47 and six5crèéd[QUOTED] like this.
  4. Apr 13, 2022 at 5:43 AM
    #4
    six5crèéd

    six5crèéd Go fish.

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    A regular floor jack should work :thumbsup:
     
    wilcam47 likes this.
  5. Apr 13, 2022 at 5:45 AM
    #5
    TacoTime55

    TacoTime55 TT57

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    I knew there was something I needed to do...

    There was a post where something was up with the spare tire hold bracket/chain which prompted funny remarks...

    I wanted to do a dry-run on the procedure which starts on page 505 of owner's manual.

    There are 4 jack points and the manual is very specific about location.

    I think finding the lowering screw to hook jack handle required me getting under the truck to find the hole (keep your thoughts clean) to hook the handle. I didn't feel like getting under my truck at the time.

    But since the weather is getting warmer...I might just get under there! lol
     
  6. Apr 13, 2022 at 5:59 AM
    #6
    Cudgel

    Cudgel “Tonka”

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    ICON8 Lift -285s. upTOPoverland rack.
    I don’t know Jack.

    A scissor is fine for a once in a blue moon job.
    Floor is quick and easy but hard to store in tight spaces.
    Hi-Lift is quite versatile especially in the woods.
     
    Shveet likes this.
  7. Apr 13, 2022 at 6:06 AM
    #7
    Clearwater Bill

    Clearwater Bill Never answer an anonymous letter

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    Shveet likes this.
  8. Apr 13, 2022 at 6:10 AM
    #8
    Shveet

    Shveet retired TEC Picture Guy (̶r̶e̶t̶u̶r̶n̶e̶d̶)̶

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    what are you trying to do specifically? if it's to change tires any Jack will work.

    the OEM one we get is an "emergency" type thing. small enough to keep in the truck, works great on level ground.
    Floor jack, 5 ton will get the entire ass end into the air in one go but are heavy as sin. get the low profile type one and you'll thank yourself if you have room to store it.

    or modify a 2 ton to go offroad with you; best of both worlds, lifts enough that you can change a tire comfortably, small enough to keep in the bed of the truck.
    Misc 9-09 044.jpg


    What he said.
    Cept the Hi-lift is sketchy as fuck after raising the front end past 2 feet off the ground :cookiemonster:
     
    Clearwater Bill and wilcam47 like this.
  9. Apr 13, 2022 at 6:34 AM
    #9
    ODSC1

    ODSC1 Well-Known Member

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    I use a 4 ton hydraulic jack for all my driveway work. And carry it in the truck as well. Works good.
     
    Last edited: Apr 13, 2022
    wilcam47 likes this.
  10. Apr 13, 2022 at 7:49 AM
    #10
    TacoTime55

    TacoTime55 TT57

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  11. Apr 13, 2022 at 8:29 AM
    #11
    3JOH22A

    3JOH22A Toyota Gigolo

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    For swapping tires in your driveway, a 3-ton hydraulic jack would be best - heavy, wide , and stable. Find one with lift height of at least 20" and you can jack up by the frame.
     
    Last edited: Aug 12, 2023

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