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Hi-Jack
What length Hi-lift Jack do most go with,,, 48" 60" or?
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48" should be more than enough. That's what I have!
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Originally Posted by BIG JOHN
(Post 1644741)
48" should be more than enough. That's what I have!
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I went with 48" If you need more than that, be sure to have a buddy with you!!
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Originally Posted by bcrouse
(Post 1646054)
I tried on both my rockrail and my bumper.......cant even get a wheel off the ground in my flat driveway with a 48".
"We're gonna need a bigger boat!" http://home.benfoo.net/jkjeep/IMG_0358.jpg |
I got a great deal on a 60" Extreme at an off road expo for the same price of a 48". :ya:
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Originally Posted by bcrouse
(Post 1646054)
I tried on both my rockrail and my bumper.......cant even get a wheel off the ground in my flat driveway with a 48".
"We're gonna need a bigger boat!" http://home.benfoo.net/jkjeep/IMG_0358.jpg |
The object of a Hi-Lift jack is not to change a tire - it's to get you out of a sticky situation. If you are using the jack to change a tire, DON'T. Your JK won't be stable.
A Hi-Lift jack is great for winching sideways out of a tight jamb, lifting a corner that's already light a bit higher to stack rocks, and a variety of other useful situations. Don't know how you plan to use yours, but it's a great stand-by for impossible "stuck" situations. You don't need your tires off the ground - you need to get un-stuck. 48" is plenty. 2 cents. : 2cents : |
Originally Posted by bcrouse
(Post 1646268)
dood...if it was a 36" it would be smaller than my 38" tires.....dood.
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1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by AZJeeper
(Post 1646307)
48" is plenty.
2 cents. : 2cents : look the photo of the 60" hi lift. Imagine the same situation with a 48" hi lift... I was stuck in very deep mud at the Terrebonne' s Trail in 2008, a guy had a 60" hi lift, and there was about 6" left... Attachment 680853 |
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