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Winch, line, and soft shacklesI made a spare tire rack. And now I need to figure out what jack to carry. What are people carrying?
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One thing to keep in mind about your jack of choice, especially the working height, is: What will the terrain be when you need to jack the vehicle up? If you're stuck on the side of a rough trail and on your own, you might need the luxury of a farm jack. You might not be able to move the buggy to nice, clear, solid ground to use a jack with a much lower working height.I just tried a scissor jack out of a truck. It’s bigger and heavier than I want. But found a problem that I will have to figure out. I have skid plates on my A-arms. The jack wont grab to to pick up the machine. It just slides
I forgot to mention my 2021 P1K5 is an LE with OEM skid plates.I just tried a scissor jack out of a truck. It’s bigger and heavier than I want. But found a problem that I will have to figure out. I have skid plates on my A-arms. The jack wont grab to to pick up the machine. It just slides
small 2 ton bottle jack with a couple of pieces of 2x4 in the tool bag, I don’t get hung up on the where, I can drive it or drag on to a somewhat flat surface if need be - kinda safer anywayI made a spare tire rack. And now I need to figure out what jack to carry. What are people carrying?
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@Scoop is right that you can't always pick nice spot to change a tire and the needed lift range may be different on the trail.
Yup used it for another rider the year after at marble head on Drummond in Michigan. A Polaris went hard on his way up the rock face and split the tire and wheel. He had his own spare and tool set but no jack.I was thinking back a couple of years when someone in our group lost an A-Arm nut & bolt. Could not really move the buggy. Had to fix it right there where it stopped and it was half-way off the trail.
IIRC, @Robobrainiac had his farm jack with him that day.