Had to wonder.would he still be conscious when he hit the ground or would his eyes just get more and more crossed with each ratchet? Haha.I once saw a fellow (older than me! ) straddle the handle of one of those. I have long upheld the belief that the Hi-Lift jack has two life goals:Īs long as you remember #2 is possible at all times while attempting #1, you will be fine. Yes the high lift is as close to the old handyman quality as I've found. Try to get the all cast, and if you dont mind lugging the extra weight, get the 60 incher instead of the 48. If nothing local, hit ebay, I am sure there are new ones on there. Google their website, and do a retailer search. If you are going to knock out a tooth, you best do it with quality, get the genuine hi-lift brand. I would skip the chinese crap most if not all the farm and home store chains carry. Posted 18:46 (#6391904 - in reply to #6391541) Subject: RE: handyman jackĪbout all the farm stores (TSC, Farm & Fleet, Rural King, Orschelns ) have them. Your missing a tractor jack aka Avery or John Deere jack. (have even more now, pick them at auctions all the time for less than C note, can be had new for ten C notes ) Nice jacks. If you want a real jack look for some of these. These are not HF models but some did come from Toys/Shoes and Candy, don't know the make. Have several of the "handicap" jacks, carry in all the pickups, get used a fair amount and except for one being way overloaded and breaking off the foot, have never had any big problems with them IF you keep them well lubed. (have even more now, pick them at auctions all the time for less than C note, can be had new for ten C notes )
Where can I get a good quality handyman jack for a replacement? Who has found a good and durable one? TIA With that in mind, the old jack that we have needs to be replaced before somebody gets hurt. I do not like them and use them cautiously. Live in Spfd, farm located NW Macoupin countyįirst off, I despise these things but sometimes they are needed.
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