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ORRadtech
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2019
- Threads
- 25
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- 4,082
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- Location
- Atlanta, Georgia
- First Name
- Dave
- Vehicle(s)
- 18 Mustang EcoBoost convertible, 14 Ford Fusion SE
How diy/hands on are you?
A salvage yard that let's you pull your own parts is a fantastic place to get stuff like that. Ebay is another good option.
I like the Ford scissor jack so much I bought a spare for the garage. I just run it up and down with a 3/8 impact gun. It's much easier than digging out my floor jack. Bought it off Ebay for cheap.
A salvage yard that let's you pull your own parts is a fantastic place to get stuff like that. Ebay is another good option.
I like the Ford scissor jack so much I bought a spare for the garage. I just run it up and down with a 3/8 impact gun. It's much easier than digging out my floor jack. Bought it off Ebay for cheap.
1 old racer
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- Feb 20, 2018
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- Fontana CA
- First Name
- Will
- Vehicle(s)
- 2018 Royal Crimson GT PP1 prem., and others
- Vehicle Showcase
- 1
I have a battery powered scissor sjack from Duralast. I have three stud extender to make removing the wheel and installing the wheel without hitting the top of the caliper. a 1/2" drive 19mm deep socket and 12" extension( these all fit inside the Duralast scissor jack case) and a low cost harbor freight 250 lb torque wrench. I also have a old tarp and a wheel chock. I should note that I completed this set up with a full size spare tire mounted on a 19x10 rim with a 305/30 tire. I run 305's and 315's on the car so it works on both fronts or rears.
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