Seven Sparta Off-Road Base Compatible with Hi Lift Jack PP Pad to Alleviate Jack Hoisting Sinkage (Red)
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The following are the dimensions of the area where the jack is held in place: 4 cm x 19 cm 1 cm (I'm a German, after all!) The jack's height has increased by about 7cm. The pad's surface has a slick feel to it. This is something I would not recommend. A piece of wood, in my opinion, would be more suitable.
I've taken a look at some on-line resources. line drawing of a Mercedes Sprinter bottle jack (with square base) and a Seven Sparta off-road vehicle I wouldn't feel comfortable using the Seven Sparta off-road vehicle on a road base (rectangular base). With your jack, create a base on the road. I am the proud owner of the Seven Sparta off-road vehicle. My Hi-Vis Hi-Vis Hi-Vis Hi-Vis Hi- Lift the jack to a height of 36 inches.
I've never tried it, but I'm sure it could be done.
Mine didn't, so I store it in the back seat of my JKU. I hope this has been of assistance.
Selected User Reviews For Seven Sparta Off-Road Base Compatible with Hi Lift Jack PP Pad to Alleviate Jack Hoisting Sinkage (Red)
br>br>I strongly advise it, but before venturing into the wilderness, make sure you test the base with your jack's fitup. My high-lift jack's base had a badly controlled bent edge, and the powder coating had built up on that gnarly edge, preventing the jack from staying seated in the base. If I hadn't double-checked the base fitup with the jack I intended to use, that would have been a dangerous situation. br>br>I'd also recommend double-checking the fit with your friends' high-lift jack base plates to make sure this doesn't happen when you're rescuing a friend's stuck vehicle in the field or even at home. Under the weight of the truck or car, you don't want it to slip out of its base.
The only criticism is that the Smittybilt Hi Lift Jack's base is far too large for this application. I'm sure it will fit other hi lifts without a problem, but luckily I have a friend who is building me a custom base for my hi lift so that I can use either the factory base or his to work with this base plate.
I adore my hi-fi system. I bought a lift jack and have been pulling wooden fence posts out of concrete with it. Except for its instability and tendency to sink into the ground, the jack performs admirably. Used 2x4s as a base, but discovered that if the jack isn't screwed to the jack, it will slip, adding another step to the process. This base works well and allows for a quicker setup while also providing a solid platform for the jack. If I managed to break this base, I would buy it again; the base has only minor scratches after 20 fence posts.
It kept the front end of my CJ7, which has a small block V8, running for the better part of the day while I worked on it. There is no evidence that the weight has caused any damage. I'm pleased with it because it was half the price of the brand-specific one and it works well.
When jacking on a trail or the edge of the Mud Hole, it is much safer to use a Hi Lift jack for anything heavy. Because Forged Hi Lift Jacks do not stand on their own, they can be used almost anywhere, including on concrete!.
I bought a "lift" jack so I wouldn't have to scavenge the trails for something to put under the jack's base. I only have to look in my storage box to find what I'm looking for. I strongly advise you to purchase one for your "Hi-Fi" system. jack that "lifts".
Boards of wood are much heavier. When lifting my 34-foot deck in thick, wet spring clay, it worked well with my Hylift Jack. With extricating a 7,000 truck, the Jack also avoided sinking in swampy Spring mud.
I just got it. I'm very happy with the purchase and will definitely recommend it to my offroading buddies because it was well packaged, sturdy, and well built.
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