>I have some repairs to make to the fuel tank and power steering rack
>on my '97 Bonneville. Neither of these are things that I care to try
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
>Thanks
A friend of mine uses 2 pallet stackers (push fork lifts). For small
cars he odten uses just one (like the MG TD)
Capt. Skinny - 25 Apr 2009 03:44 GMT
On Apr 24, 5:29 pm, cl...@snyder.on.ca wrote:
> A friend of mine uses 2 pallet stackers (push fork lifts). For small
> cars he odten uses just one (like the MG TD)
Not a bad idea, I'll look into it.
Thanks.
If you own your own place you can go the other way. I have seen guys
dig a small pit, shore the walls with good plywood and drive the car
over top. When you're done, fill in the pit. Another one I saw was in
the floor of my uncles car port. Wasn't deep, but he could slide under
the car when needed or cover it with 2 x 6 boards to cover it.
> I have some repairs to make to the fuel tank and power steering rack
> on my '97 Bonneville. Neither of these are things that I care to try
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Thanks

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Capt. Skinny - 25 Apr 2009 04:09 GMT
The thought crossed my mind (and the cost is definitely right), but I
unfortunately I don't own the place. And the only space I have is the
driveway, so I'd have to tear up the pavement.
Thanks for the reply.
> If you own your own place you can go the other way. I have seen guys
> dig a small pit, shore the walls with good plywood and drive the car
> over top. When you're done, fill in the pit. Another one I saw was in
> the floor of my uncles car port. Wasn't deep, but he could slide under
> the car when needed or cover it with 2 x 6 boards to cover it.