did you knew that the rollers that the jack have is to compensate that slide right? u should not be in a gravel ground but on a flat surface, so the jack go in front while it lifts.
Jacks like this aren't meant to be used in gravel. The wheels just sink into the ground. At the very least get a thick piece of plywood and lay the jack on top of that first . Make sure the plywood is a good foot longer than the length of the jack because the jack will roll forward as the car lifts up.
did you knew that the rollers that the jack have is to compensate that slide right? u should not be in a gravel ground but on a flat surface, so the jack go in front while it lifts.
Exactly my thoughts!!
Jacks like this aren't meant to be used in gravel. The wheels just sink into the ground. At the very least get a thick piece of plywood and lay the jack on top of that first . Make sure the plywood is a good foot longer than the length of the jack because the jack will roll forward as the car lifts up.
Thanks for the tip. I was just testing this jack to see the lifting height. I ended up returning it to the store and got the 2 ton metal jack instead.
This guy's an accident waiting to happen.
I was trying the jack. I don't use this jack. It was returned to the store. I use a steel jack since you're so quick to judge.