You must be new to Corvettes and haven't put a floor jack under one yet. The shortest answer is to watch a video. Link is below. You can also search YouTube for instructions of making hockey puck jacking pucks. I like my red anodized aluminum ones, but some guys like the hockey puck prices better.used for ?
Thanks Derek. Just trying to keep up with the rest of you. Winter has been good to us out here in Western MB. Snow should be gone quickly. But until March is really over, we won't count on that yet.Good info. Pretty popular subject and lots of clever guys here have made their own.
Hope winter is showing signs of relenting Bik. Almost time to get that beautiful red car out
Yes guys he has a beauty. Very well looked after and driven.
The video describes several style pucks. Which one works for a “stock” C8 Stingray, so a C8 w/o any mods? Sorry for this question from someone who’s about to own their first Corvette but I’d like to buy the right one.
In Morgans PDI video his mechanic uses two pucksAny ones for C7 work perfect for C8
Interesting video from Rick Conti I wonder who will have the first one fall off a lift trying to take off front wheels first ?
I agree. If he is used to Corvettes, I am surprised he went for the round holes, when the oblong holes would fit a jacking puck and are spread out to a safe distance.Everyone on Youtube commenting how great a mechanic Chuck is, as a master Corvette Technician he didn't even look at the GM document for the proper lifting location and just assumed it was the round holes when he first lifted the car.This is the reason I worry about my car at the dealer a lot of good info on these forums.
Everyone on Youtube commenting how great a mechanic Chuck is, as a master Corvette Technician he didn't even look at the GM document for the proper lifting location and just assumed it was the round holes when he first lifted the car.This is the reason I worry about my car at the dealer a lot of good info on these forums.
I'm buying a set of Quikjacks when they are on sale at Costco and doing the maintenance myself except for the free oil change that GM providesProfessional factory trained technicians. I will keep servicing my own Corvette's and vechicles at home as long as my body allows me to.