Sears Red Craftsman Jack
#1
#7
I just answered this same question you posed on another website. Get a J&S jack....no adapters, wooded frames or anything else needed. There was a lengthy posting on jacks on this website within the past two weeks, and many others before that. Do a search to find these postings and see how many people suggest getting the J&S jack.
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#8
There are a lot of other, better jacks but if you are just looking for a good, inexpensive jack the red sears is fine. I bought it and did the quick modification and it works well enough. I have to bump my rear tire up to slide the jack under because my bike is lowered with 11" rear springs but its not a huge dilemna. Modifying the jack (moves the pads from the top of the arms to the outside of the arms) makes it a bit tricky get a pan to the oil drain but you can work it out a couple of ways. The jac is plenty sturdy and keeps the bike stable. I can work it by myself with no problem but still prefer to have an extra hand to lower it while i hold the bars for when it hits the ground. Long and short, if you are only using the jack a couple of times a year, it's perfectly fine. If you want to put your bike up every couple of days for polishing, spend the extra bucks and get a really nice one
#9