Floor Jack Saddle
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 4,325
Likes: 4
From: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Floor Jack Saddle
Hey guys. Just to let you know, the Floor Jack Saddle from Princess Auto that allows you to safely lift your G from the side without crushing the side rails is on sale in the current flyer for $4.99 !
Originally Posted by Gordgee
Hey guys. Just to let you know, the Floor Jack Saddle from Princess Auto that allows you to safely lift your G from the side without crushing the side rails is on sale in the current flyer for $4.99 ! 

Just be careful of the sharp ridges under the car ..... they will cut the rubber
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 4,325
Likes: 4
From: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Originally Posted by Jeff92se
Cool. Available in the states? But are the groove deep enough to accomodate the side sill or it's spongey enough to absorb it?
Princess Auto
The grooves are fairly shallow, but I think it's more that the load is spread over a flat 5" surface. I've been using mine for 4 years now with no problems.
Originally Posted by Gordgee
Not sure if they can ship it to the US, but you could try e-mailing them from their site:
Princess Auto
The grooves are fairly shallow, but I think it's more that the load is spread over a flat 5" surface. I've been using mine for 4 years now with no problems.
Princess Auto
The grooves are fairly shallow, but I think it's more that the load is spread over a flat 5" surface. I've been using mine for 4 years now with no problems.
deane
Trending Topics
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 30,341
Likes: 9
From: Cambridge, Ont. Canada
Originally Posted by SKperformance
No one uses a hockey puck with a slit down the center to fit the rail ?
C.
Buy a hockey puck and take a hack saw and cut a slit across it so it allows the rails to fit inside and cushon the jack plate from bending it. Nice and simple and should be cheap depending on how much pucks cost.
I use hockey pucks, but never bothered to cut slits in them. I first experimented on my beater to make sure the pucks don't cause any damage. The pucks are hard, but are pliable enough not to damage the rail.






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