[AD removed for archives] ------------------------------------------------------------------- We can reduce your unsecured credit card debt by 40-60%. Don?t file bankruptcy. Be Debt Free in as little as 1 year. Take control of your situation. 100% FREE Consultation. caacYksbOk33ra/KnockOutDebt ------------------------------------------------------------------- I'd like to thank everyone that replied to my question on lifts. There was a lot of good info sent. Jeff bill parker wrote: > > I bought my 2 post 2 years ago from "Team Lift", in Ft. Worth, TX. > However, > I would have to say, looking at the picture in the listing you gave, it > is > the same thing. (I did go for a 9000 lb model though, wanted plenty of > margin for the Imperial and the Rams). Also, I ordered the > regular-ceiling > model, and they accidently sent me the low ceiling model like you are > looking at. They then sent the different parts to make it the regular > model > and didn't want to pay the freight to get the low-ceiling parts back, so > I > still have them too. > > I chose a 2 post because a transmission shop employee-friend told me > that > his shop had both, and the 2 post was much easier to use for many jobs, > and > when changing transmissions, even though he'd been doing it every day > for 15 > years, he still had trouble banging his funny bones on the edges of the > ramps working on the transmissions. > > The 2 primary negatives I found on this cheaper lift are (1) you have to > go > to both posts to unlock the safety locks, while more expensive lifts let > you > stand at one position to unlock both sides (2) I didn't bother with the > "assymetrical" arms, nor the "3 piece arms", just got the standard > 2-piece > arms; I wish I had gotten 3 piece arms for the extra dough. When > putting a > shorter car like my wife's Neon on the lift, the arms are not short > enough > for all four sets to swing underneath the car at once, so I have to > swing > either front or rear arms under, then move the car a few inches, then > swing > the other set under, and reposition the car, kind of a pain on shorter > cars. > One of these days I may get with the company and spring for one pair of > the 3 piece arms to make that easier. > > The price for the 9000 pound model was $1699 plus shipping from Ft. > Worth, > too bad I didn't pick up on the existance of the company you found, as I > am > about 45 miles from Franklin. They delivered to a buddy's body shop, > and he > and three body men helped me load the parts onto my trailer. Then, > another > friend who needed the transmission changed in his '91 Tracer helped me > install the lift. I bought a hammer drill and two 3/4" bits (nice > excuse to > buy a new toy!), five gallons of the proper fluid, a roll of #10-2 wire, > > etc, and the company had already supplied the anchors and anchor studs > along > with all other bolts and nuts. It took us about 5 hours to install the > lift > from unloading the parts (using my cherry picker for the columns) to > driving > a car onto it and test lifting it. Then he got his transmission changed > out > the next day, in one afternoon! Wow that was nice. (I'd already bought > a > cheap lift-style trans jack off eBay in anticipation). > > Since then I've bought a pair of OTC underlift jack stands and one OTC > "foot > pedal" underlift jackstand, which is nice for positioning axles to > install > shocks and stuff like that, and an underlift oil drain outfit, it just > gets > easier and easier. > > > Bill & Kathi Parker, South Central Indiana > '56 Chrysler Windsor; '60 Chrysler Saratoga; '62 Plymouth Max Wedge; '64 > > Dart convertible; '65 Barracuda \6; '65 Imperial; '68 Barracuda FB > 340-S; > '69 Barracuda FB now 360; '70 Challenger; '72 Cuda '340 > > Jeff Adams 64 Polara [AD removed for archives] ------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Get Your Own Support-a-Cure Yellow Bracelet for $1.99 ** Show your support for finding cures for both AIDS & Cancer. Get yours for just $1.99. This bracelet makes a difference. caacYkkbOk33rf/Penn Media ------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Please address private mail -- mail of interest to only one person -- directly to that person. I.e., send parts/car transactions and negotiations as well as other personal messages only to the intended recipient, not to the Clubhouse public address. This practice will protect your privacy, reduce the total volume of mail and fine tune the content signal to Mopar topic. Thanks! '62 to '65 Mopar Clubhouse Discussion Guidelines: http://www.1962to1965mopar.ornocar.org/mletiq.html. bOk33r.