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what kind of jack

Discussion in '2nd Gen. Tacomas (2005-2015)' started by das56170, May 24, 2008.

  1. May 24, 2008 at 9:14 PM
    #1
    das56170

    das56170 [OP] Well-Known Member

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    Orange County
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    2007 Tacoma Access Cab 4X4 SR5 (sold), 2002 Tundra Access Cab 4x4 SR5, TRD Offoad
    Tacoma - Flowmaster cat-back exhaust, volant cold air intake, 3" lift with AAL, 285/75 r 16 pro comp xterrains, 1" differential drop, spare tire mod, hypertech in-line speedometer calibrator, debadged
    For those of you who have a lifted truck what kind of jack are u carrying around for everyday driving, in case of a flat. after a 3" lift will the small jack that is supplied with the truck be big enough to lift the truck. I'm thinking about a getting a hi lift jack, but i'm not sure if that would work to lift up the truck by the frame. I've never used a hi lift jack. Where do you lift the truck with this type of jack. I don't feel like driving around with a floor jack.
     
  2. May 24, 2008 at 9:17 PM
    #2
    chris4x4

    chris4x4 With sufficient thrust, pigs fly just fine. Moderator

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    FlimFlubberJAM
    Tenoe, AZ
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    4.10 gears, sliders, and lots of buttons.
    I just keep a peice of 6x6 and a peice of 2x12 when off roading to put under the jack to prevent it from sinking into the soil. In town the factory jack seems to lift it just fine. :)
     
  3. May 24, 2008 at 9:21 PM
    #3
    das56170

    das56170 [OP] Well-Known Member

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    Orange County
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    2007 Tacoma Access Cab 4X4 SR5 (sold), 2002 Tundra Access Cab 4x4 SR5, TRD Offoad
    Tacoma - Flowmaster cat-back exhaust, volant cold air intake, 3" lift with AAL, 285/75 r 16 pro comp xterrains, 1" differential drop, spare tire mod, hypertech in-line speedometer calibrator, debadged
    thanks
     
  4. May 24, 2008 at 10:42 PM
    #4
    WilsonTheDog

    WilsonTheDog Kylie's dad

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    Eric
    Myrtle Beach SC
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    Ah, you don't know jack.
     
  5. May 25, 2008 at 4:08 AM
    #5
    Janster

    Janster Old & Forgetful

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    Jandy
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    Hi-lifts are very nice to have but they do pose a problem on where to jack from on the trucks.

    If you go offroading at all - it's a good idea to get yourself some rocksliders anyway. The proper rocksliders (mounted properly to frame) can be used to lift the vehicle using a hi-lift jack. The reason rocksliders are so good - is because you can lift both the front & the rear. For the rear - a hitch is good to use a hi-lift on.

    I had a set of square tube rocksliders on my 96 welded to the frame -the hilift jack was awesome to use.
     

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