Lifting Ramps
Lifting Ramps
Author
Discussion

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

75 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
I'm sure this has been discussed before but anyone using hydralic drive on ramps with extensions? i.,e.

These kind of ramps:

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/2-Vehicle-Car-Ramp-Lift...
with

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00K1UPFWM/ref...

BIG DUNC

1,919 posts

244 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
It was discussed recently and I think the conclusion was that they were good.
I, however, have not used them (although I would like a set)

lancepar

1,114 posts

193 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
Only downside is that the vehicle will need to be driven on, unless one is very strong.
The type that collapse almost flat allow the vehicle to be pushed on if a non-runner, with a bit of help, got mine on these.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Adjustable-Car-Ramps-No...

Available also hydraulic powered.

cool

Edited by lancepar on Friday 20th April 12:28

guards red

684 posts

221 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all

Er... Not sure how a 10 amp fuse helps?

lancepar

1,114 posts

193 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
Tiny-url screwed up. pun intended...... haha

Sorted now

cool

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

75 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
I've read other people use a trolley jack (I have one) to lift the car up, then slide the ramps under, then jack them up to max height. I'd be buying the ramp extensions to cover all bases.

I've got 4 axle stands, I just don't feel comfortable trusting my life on them and am never happy going under the car when it is on stands. Just too claustraphobic. I'm hoping the extra height of these , and the security of welded steel frames make sthe experience more tolerable.

Kev Bamber

125 posts

98 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
I use these.........
https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&...

Ramp extenders are not required for a Griff on either the front or rear & because they are only 5" high when in the lowered position, driving on is drama free.

Edited by Kev Bamber on Saturday 21st April 04:04


Edited by Kev Bamber on Saturday 21st April 04:08

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

75 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
Thanks, but too pricey . At that money is start looking at a scissor lift for the whole car.

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

75 months

Thursday 26th April 2018
quotequote all
Well I'll update how I get on with them.. I Looked at CJ Autos manual adjustable ramps - basically the hydraulic ones but you use your drill instead. By the time vat is added, then shipping, they hit £360 which is mad for manual jack ramps. So I've ordered the £95 jack ramps and will see how I go. I plan to jack my car up and drop it on them.

lancepar

1,114 posts

193 months

Friday 27th April 2018
quotequote all
The ones I added a link to on the web...........went for £225.00

cool

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

75 months

Sunday 29th April 2018
quotequote all
lancepar said:
The ones I added a link to on the web...........went for £225.00

cool
I know :-( . I snipe them but my bid increment was not enough at £230.50 - needed to bid a bit more apaprently. Mind you, no idea what the other guy's max bid was.

Penelope Stopit

11,209 posts

130 months

Sunday 29th April 2018
quotequote all
Two of these and a modification could be good https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/3-Ton-Electric-Trolley-...

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

75 months

Tuesday 1st May 2018
quotequote all
They work well - plenty of room underneath and I've still got one "stop" to go up (another 4 ish cm)