Whats the best way to get car on all 4 axle stands. No need to state the obvious(jack it up) Posted by OBSSD (Member # 1258) on :
Easiest way for me: 1 - Drive the front onto ramps 2 - Use a floor jack under the diff housing to lift the rear...support it with jackstands. 3 - Use the floor jack to lift the front off the ramps by the K-member...support it with jackstands.
Voila
Posted by poSSum (Member # 119) on :
I have subframe connectors (as do you).
I jack it "Nascar" pit stop style. If I want it really high, I do it in 2 stages. If I want the axle on stands I jack it after the car is on stands.
[ 25. August 2003, 03:54 PM: Message edited by: poSSum ]
Posted by FirstLast (Member # 2010) on :
Duuhhh... Does that mean you jack it using the subframe connectors as lift point near the load center from the sides?
Posted by Hawkeye (Member # 88) on :
You can lift it from there, but I usually don't.
Don't want to scratch off the powder coating!
Posted by CaminoLS6 (Member # 2041) on :
I'm going to need to do this soon. I'm guessing from the posts here that clearance for a floor jack is an issue in the front? I'm so used to trucks and old cars that I'm feeling a bit paranoid about jacking-up the Hawk. Oh, does anyone know the factory torque spec for the lugs? (the possibility of warping the rotors from over torqueing is something I wan't to avoid)
Posted by el ess1 (Member # 1544) on :
lugnuts are 100 lbs-ft per the Camaro service manual. Don't see why it wouldn't be for the Poncho wheels either. That's pretty much a standard with bevels and aluminum wheels.
Posted by mikerc (Member # 2021) on :
Yes, that's the torque spec. It is listed in the owners manual as well. Most of the torque specs are in there.
Posted by CaminoLS6 (Member # 2041) on :