Got my QuickJacks.

[ls1mike]

They were an easy setup and I find them easy to use. They give plenty of clearance. My only complaint is they are a little heavy to position, but not a deal breaker. These ones will lift the trucks. I like them better than using a jack. For me it is a game changer for doing the work i do.

 

[GMBoy]

THANKS for sharing! I have been kicking around getting one of these for one of my empty bays as it would be cheaper than adding an additional lift and I think when my lifts are full having this is perfect for simple jobs that are easier on the lift but don't have to be high in the air. Also I could move it when needed.

Looks nice!

 

[ClutchDisc]

Is there a safety lock on those?

 

[edyvw]

Is there a safety lock on those?

Yes.

 

[edyvw]

They are heavy for a reason:

 

[Bailey28]

I am tired of fooling around with jacks, jackstands, ramps and want some type of lift. About once every week or so I have something on a ramp or up off the ground. I like the lifts you bought but I am concerned they will get in the way when not in use.

70x12x3 doesn't sound like much until I am stepping over both of them constantly. Where do you store yours? Do you just keep them in the center of the garage floor and park over top of them when they are not in use?

 

[Volvo_Expert_Tech]

The Holden flag takes me back to 2012-2014 when I was tech in Australia. I was technically their imported Volvo tech but the amount of Holdens needing work kept me busy working on the GM junk.

I bought quick jack the week I left the dealership and love using them for car detailing and tire rotations at home. Super easy to tuck under the car when done too.

 

[Zee09]

Awesome as I'm tired of the Rhino Ramp slide I'm sure you guys know what I'm talking about.

 

[Kira]

the Rhino Ramp slide

????...AS you approach the Rhino Ramp, it scoots away...requiring you to get out and realign the ramps?

My complaint with the Rhinos is that they're too low.
And yes, I realize that making them higher and beefier would cost more.

 

[Bailey28]

It is a challenge to get a vehicle up onto a set of Rhino ramps on a smooth garage floor. In other words, the vehicle will push the ramps ahead of it instead of driving up on them. If you are feeling really dangerous you could drive up them quickly but risk a ramp shooting out from under the front of the car. If you are lucky and get to the top and hit the brakes, the whole vehicle and ramps will slide forward and skid to a stop. I use Rhino ramps now but only on the poured rough concrete driveway.

 

[ls1mike]

I am tired of fooling around with jacks, jackstands, ramps and want some type of lift. About once every week or so I have something on a ramp or up off the ground. I like the lifts you bought but I am concerned they will get in the way when not in use.

70x12x3 doesn't sound like much until I am stepping over both of them constantly. Where do you store yours? Do you just keep them in the center of the garage floor and park over top of them when they are not in use?

I will eventually hang them up when not in use, but leaving them on the floor is an option, just slide them together and park over top of them.

 

[meep]

I will eventually hang them up when not in use, but leaving them on the floor is an option, just slide them together and park over top of them.

They can be stepped and parked over easily, unless you also use the bay for other things. I’m probably working with wood or fixing an appliance or mower 4x as often as working on the car, so I’d want to store them somewhere. But if most of what I did was car related, they tuck under well.

 

[BMWTurboDzl]

THANKS for sharing! I have been kicking around getting one of these for one of my empty bays as it would be cheaper than adding an additional lift and I think when my lifts are full having this is perfect for simple jobs that are easier on the lift but don't have to be high in the air. Also I could move it when needed.

Looks nice!

Nussbaum mid-rise scissor?

 

[Zee09]

It is a challenge to get a vehicle up onto a set of Rhino ramps on a smooth garage floor. In other words, the vehicle will push the ramps ahead of it instead of driving up on them. If you are feeling really dangerous you could drive up them quickly but risk a ramp shooting out from under the front of the car. If you are lucky and get to the top and hit the brakes, the whole vehicle and ramps will slide forward and skid to a stop. I use Rhino ramps now but only on the poured rough concrete driveway.

Yup exactly...hitting the stop at the top induces more slide especially on coated asphalt

@Kira

 

[grasscutter]

I'd have to have those hydraulic lines completely uncoiled and straight. I'm OCD about stuff like that.

Same thing with air hoses, garden hoses, and extension cords.

 

[oldcodger]

How do they avoid damaging the pinch weld flange which sticks down on most cars?

 

[fantastic]

One of the things I didn't like about my 2 post lift (slight complaint lol) was the post & arms were in the way at times I didn't need them to be. This is a movable option & probably cheaper.

Yup exactly...hitting the stop at the top induces more slide especially on coated asphalt

@Kira

Like chasing your tail...

 

[ls1mike]

How do they avoid damaging the pinch weld flange which sticks down on most cars?

You use the pinch weld to lift it. It comes with the blocks for it.

 

[redhat]

What quick jacks did you get? man these look like a game changer vs luging out that floor jack

 

[bdc101]

Where do you store yours? Do you just keep them in the center of the garage floor and park over top of them when they are not in use?

Yeah, I have had a 5000TL for a few years now, and I originally pushed them out of the way. Finally I just left them in the garage floor and pushed them together and realized that that is the way to do it! I don't ever unhook the hydraulic fittings (which always get your hands dirty if you have to touch them) and I never have to walk over them again unless I'm working in the garage without the car in there.