DIYers: Here are a couple of great tools for working on your 911
Posted: Sun Nov 06, 2022 12:17 pm
by Tier1Terrier
Hey guy! Recently I found myself in need of buying a new low profile floor jack after lowering my car. In this video I provide a brief review of the jack I found along with a demonstration of the Jackpoint Jackstands which I have been using for the last couple of years. Feel free to ask me anything you'd like about them or the jack.
Re: DIYers: Here are a couple of great tools for working on your 911
Posted: Thu Nov 17, 2022 7:18 pm
by Pcarnut
I like it. Harbor Freight has its purposes sometimes. The only issue I have had w their jacks in past is they loose their hydraulic seal after years. Probably due to limited use bc like you I do t use them often. Where did you get the jack stands and the Puck system. That is slick.
Re: DIYers: Here are a couple of great tools for working on your 911
Posted: Sun Apr 16, 2023 8:17 pm
by blueline
Pcarnut wrote: Thu Nov 17, 2022 7:18 pm
I like it. Harbor Freight has its purposes sometimes. The only issue I have had w their jacks in past is they loose their hydraulic seal after years. Probably due to limited use bc like you I do t use them often. Where did you get the jack stands and the Puck system. That is slick.
I just happened to run across this thread and even though it's old I thought I'd answer. The problem I've had with my floor jacks has been solved with bleeding and/or adding hydraulic fluid (or changing it completely). I have a couple of Pittsburgh Racing (Harbor Freight) Low-Profile jacks that I've brought back to 100% using the maint notes below.
Also, the jack stands mentioned in the post you asked about are Jackpoint Jackstands: