Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Hi-Lift jack- mounting |
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Bobble Member Since: 21 Aug 2011 Location: Hampshire Posts: 223 |
Store it inside somewhere, so it's secure, and not all covered in crud when you come to use it.
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11th Sep 2011 10:32am |
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pom Member Since: 01 Jun 2010 Location: Worcester Posts: 1343 |
very true but no room it is going to live on the back somewhere!
Pom |
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11th Sep 2011 10:36am |
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JSG Member Since: 12 Jul 2007 Location: Berkshire Posts: 2412 |
In the TR90 mine was stored on the width ways behind the front seats (between the sests and the seat box) secured with the straps provided for the original pillar jack.
The TR110 had mounting brackets fitted to the front of the second row seat box so it mounted under the seat width ways. John http://www.hampshire4x4response.co.uk 2011 Tdci 110 CSW XS |
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11th Sep 2011 10:40am |
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pom Member Since: 01 Jun 2010 Location: Worcester Posts: 1343 |
my snow chains and compressor live behind the seats
It's looking like the back of the roof rack is going to be its new home... Pom |
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11th Sep 2011 10:49am |
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wyvern Member Since: 13 Dec 2009 Location: Cornwall Posts: 2101 |
Hi Pom,
ours lives in the wagon, in the back seat footwell on the floor, its not in the way of feet or stuff, easy to get to and in the dry - secured with strong straps so it dosent become a missile in the event of a 'sudden stop'. We tried mounts for putting on the roofrack, but as you say its a very heavey lump of metal, awkward to get to and a pain to get on and off if you're on your own. I've seen them mounted on the front bumper, on the back bumper/step and vertical on the back on either side. But as said before - there are problems with the weather, and possible theft... sop make sure that its secure. Poppy - TDCI (Puma) 110XS 2.2 - Camper conversion - see the build here - https://www.defender2.net/forum/topic56530.html Elgar -TDCI(Puma) 110XS Dormobile - now sold Devon & Cornwall 4x4 Response - DC126 |
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11th Sep 2011 10:55am |
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MK Member Since: 28 Aug 2008 Location: Santiago Posts: 2414 |
Click image to enlarge Click image to enlarge This is a 48" jack and the tip of the top is just at the roof`s level Puma 110" SW ............................................................. Earth first. Other planets later |
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11th Sep 2011 11:30am |
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paullo Member Since: 14 Dec 2010 Location: Just Outside the M25 Posts: 47 |
what about something like this?...http://www.landyzone.co.uk/lz/754387-post6.html
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11th Sep 2011 11:34am |
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BigMike Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: Lancashire Posts: 2253 |
How often do you drive on heavily rutted tracks where there is a (slight) chance you might need a hi lift? I see them on defenders all the time in the middle of towns, it makes me laugh
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11th Sep 2011 11:40am |
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Zinke Member Since: 27 Jan 2009 Location: Scunthorpe Posts: 670 |
I just slide mine in the back when i know i may need it, no point in having it to go to tesco! Unless its snowing! lol |
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11th Sep 2011 11:46am |
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KarlB Member Since: 08 Feb 2010 Location: Canberra Posts: 91 |
How about something like this from Front Runner: http://attachments.dolium.com.au/products/...1255394892
Cheers KarlB |
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11th Sep 2011 11:48am |
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MK Member Since: 28 Aug 2008 Location: Santiago Posts: 2414 |
I guess then yours is set to a 2WD Defender Puma 110" SW ............................................................. Earth first. Other planets later |
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11th Sep 2011 1:19pm |
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BigMike Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: Lancashire Posts: 2253 |
god no, but in 20 odd years of driving off tarmac I've never needed a hi lift jack. its probably the most dangerous piece of equipment that realistically is pretty much never going to get used in this country unless in competition. i hate them and cannot understand why so many people want to bolt them to their vehicles.
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11th Sep 2011 2:01pm |
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Bobble Member Since: 21 Aug 2011 Location: Hampshire Posts: 223 |
Have to agree with that really. I got mine at a bargain price and wasn't really shopping for one at the time, and since buying it I've used it more for maintenance related tasks at home on the drive than anything off road (including a couple of overseas expeds) |
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11th Sep 2011 2:17pm |
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MK Member Since: 28 Aug 2008 Location: Santiago Posts: 2414 |
Honetsly I`ve used once in a logging "road". Agree, they are dangerous to operate but better than the OE f@#gy jack. Puma 110" SW
............................................................. Earth first. Other planets later |
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11th Sep 2011 2:31pm |
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