best price on scissor lift to use on table lift
#1
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#6
Dawg, I've had this one for over a year and it works great; rock solid, steady. Used it under my EG, and buddies' Ultras, Road Glides, etc.. on my buddy's HF lift and on the floor; even use it outside to wash the bike.
$59 from Complete Hydraulic:
http://www.completehydraulic.com/lif...cc-tcmlsj.html
$59 from Complete Hydraulic:
http://www.completehydraulic.com/lif...cc-tcmlsj.html
#7
Dawg, I've had this one for over a year and it works great; rock solid, steady. Used it under my EG, and buddies' Ultras, Road Glides, etc.. on my buddy's HF lift and on the floor; even use it outside to wash the bike.
$59 from Complete Hydraulic:
http://www.completehydraulic.com/lif...cc-tcmlsj.html
$59 from Complete Hydraulic:
http://www.completehydraulic.com/lif...cc-tcmlsj.html
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#8
Dawg, the one from Complete Hydraulic has a much larger foot print than the others I looked at, albeit a year ago. It doesn't have the stability tabs that others have, but I haven't seen the need for them because of the length and width of the CH jack.
It's bigger foot print hasn't been a problem. My buddy used it when doing a 113" build on his EGC and more recently on a 120" build on a Fat Boy. I had my EG on it when I did my paint project earlier this year.
Frankly, the CH jack would be a good alternative to the Sears-type lifts; I know I use it instead of the Sears yellow lift--handier since it's easier to position under the bike, no handle, etc.
Several good alternatives out their; this one has worked well for me and my friends.
It's bigger foot print hasn't been a problem. My buddy used it when doing a 113" build on his EGC and more recently on a 120" build on a Fat Boy. I had my EG on it when I did my paint project earlier this year.
Frankly, the CH jack would be a good alternative to the Sears-type lifts; I know I use it instead of the Sears yellow lift--handier since it's easier to position under the bike, no handle, etc.
Several good alternatives out their; this one has worked well for me and my friends.
#9
I use a pair of scissor jacks for calculating suspension. I remove the wheels and calculate/measure the rest to get my ground clearance and sag #'s.
- I went to U-Pick-It around the block (junk yard where you remove the parts). I got a pair of scissor jacks out of the trunks used on some cars for $5.00 each.
- I sheared a set of base plates & welded them on out of 3/16". They measured 8" wide and 20" long.
- I cut some light weight steel 3/16" broke (shaped) as a channel for the top rail(s) I had laying around and welded them on to the existing mount.
- I went to Home Depot and bought some vinyl kick molding used with vinyl tile for $0.32/foot than glued it on to the top rail(s) for protection against abrasion on the bottom of the frame.
- Are these jacks as good as the store bought ones shown? I think not.
- Do they work satisfactory for 3 years many days a week? Yes, so far so good.
- Total cost was a little under $11.00 for two of them. Maybe I will do a How-To on my DIY page when I get a chance.