Hello and nice video. I'm looking forward to purchasing one myself. I had one concern when you were showing the unit, is that you didn't show the unit lifting the car all the way up, so your viewers can see the full potential of the unit. I just would have liked to see you show the full potential. Thank you
Thanks! The block was 5/8in thick although with the roller bearing we used from Harbor Freight we did have to put a washer in between to allow it make proper contact with the floor.
@@gearedgarage thanks! Ok to sum it up. Two 1 inch roller balls up front with 5/8 thickness wood shim. Four 5/8 inch rollers balls for the back of the quick jack with zip tie reenforcement.. correct.
Good comment about still using jack stands. No one ever regrets safety redundancy.
How are the bearing holding up?
Hello and nice video. I'm looking forward to purchasing one myself. I had one concern when you were showing the unit, is that you didn't show the unit lifting the car all the way up, so your viewers can see the full potential of the unit. I just would have liked to see you show the full potential. Thank you
Nice video. What was the thickness of the block of wood that you used for the larger roller ball?
Thanks! The block was 5/8in thick although with the roller bearing we used from Harbor Freight we did have to put a washer in between to allow it make proper contact with the floor.
@@gearedgarage thanks! Ok to sum it up. Two 1 inch roller balls up front with 5/8 thickness wood shim. Four 5/8 inch rollers balls for the back of the quick jack with zip tie reenforcement.. correct.
Yup you got it! Hope that helps you with your QuickJacks!
@@gearedgarage thank you Sir!
7 minutes of talking and didnt even bother to lift it to max position
😂😂😂😂
Nah. A mid-rise scissor lift is better. Its lifts higher and not that much more money.
Please paint your walls, so bad.
Come paint it then 🤡
Who cares? It's a garage?