I’m headed to NADA/ATD Tuesday, I’m sure I’ll find some solutions!Saw this amazing lift on BaT;
I’m headed to NADA/ATD Tuesday, I’m sure I’ll find some solutions!Saw this amazing lift on BaT;
Somebody makes a 2 post lift with adapters like those. You can run it either way, w or w/o adaptersSaw this amazing lift on BaT;
Somebody makes a 2 post lift with adapters like those. You can run it either way, w or w/o adapters
Do you have a link?
This one is serious duty and with movable posts, can do different wheelbases and widths. Where did I leave my wallet?
MCHM19 | Rotary Solutions
Technicians prefer the Flex MAX™ Wireless Mobile-Column Lift for its industry-leading setup time and ease of use. With Redfire® Technology, this heavy-duty mobile truck lift enables technicians to raise a vehicle up to 18,800 lbs. comfortably, efficiently, and safely. It features a wireless...rotarylift.com
Thanks for that perspective. Did you do dual jack bridges? I’m going to see Bendpak tomorrow to work something outI bought my first lift in 2006 and debated long and hard between a 2-post and 4-post. I went with a 4-post (BendPak) with a rolling jack bridge and after ~18 years of use, I have no regrets. It is SO dang easy to drive on and off the lift with virtually ANY car/height. (Yes, long ago I discarded the BendPak short-ish steel ramps in favor of 6' long lightweight race ramps.) We do plenty of wheel/tire/brake suspension work and for that the jack bridge is invaluable. The beauty of the jack bridge is that you are positioning it EXACTLY where you want it when the car is 6' in the air. Easy-peasy to get it perfect. We still have this BendPak in our new shop and I recently purchased a second 4-post BendPak with another jack bridge. I get the advantages of a 2-post when you have very limited space.... but getting on my hands and knees and trying to position heavy telescoping lifting arms and pucks under a lowered car EVERY time it rolls into the shop.... NO THANK YOU.
No. My concern with 2 is having them in the way (minor annoyance) but it is VERY rare when I would like to all four tires in the air at the same time. For wheel/suspension/brake work it is one axle at a time. I DO have a static plate bridge which I don't even typically have on the lift. On the very rare occasion where I need all 4 tires in the air, I put the static bridge on, lift one axle with the jack bridge and use jackstands to support the car before moving the jack bridge to the opposite axle.Did you do dual jack bridges?