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Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
05-14-2011, 05:07
Post: #1
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
To anyone who can answer this,

What size jack stand is recommended for the 1995 Wanderlodge Wide body 42'. I
know that the weight unloaded is about 48,000 lbs. Would a 12 ton jack stand be
adequate or should it be a 22 ton?

Ron Thompson
1995 WLWB 42'
cockyfox@...
Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 06:06
Post: #2
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
Ron
I feel 20 ton or better is safest.
as I recall the price difference isn’t much
Fred & Jeanne Hulse
Morristown,Arizona
97 WLWB41
Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 06:12
Post: #3
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
An old saying to err on the high side will work on the low side too. I agree
with Fred, get the 20 ton stands and be safe. Most of us have purchased 20 ton
bottle jacks when some one finds a sale, just as a point of reference.
Safe travels, Ralph &
Charolette Fullenwider
'84 FC35 "Ruff Diamond"
Duncan, Oklahoma
Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T

-----Original Message-----
From: "Ron Thompson"
Sender: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sat, 14 May 2011 17:07:27
To:
Reply-To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's

To anyone who can answer this,

What size jack stand is recommended for the 1995 Wanderlodge Wide body 42'. I
know that the weight unloaded is about 48,000 lbs. Would a 12 ton jack stand be
adequate or should it be a 22 ton?

Ron Thompson
1995 WLWB 42'
cockyfox@...



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links
Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 07:08
Post: #4
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
Thats what I was thinking, that the 22 ton would be better. I have been checking prices and they run anywhere from $176.00 to over 300, depending where you get them from and where they were manyafactured. I am sorry, I just don't trust China steel. They don't seem to know how to temper steel very well. I have bought axes and they don't chip at the bite edge, they dent. If that is an example of good steel in China then I don't want my life dependent on them.

I am a little apprehensive about the Pawl lock versus the pin lock. I trust the pin lock over the pawl lock. What do you think.

Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx.

1995 WLWB 42'

(cockyfox@...)

--- On Sat, 5/14/11, Fred Hulse wrote:
From: Fred Hulse
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com
Date: Saturday, May 14, 2011, 1:06 PM





Ron
I feel 20 ton or better is safest.
as I recall the price difference isn’t much
Fred & Jeanne Hulse
Morristown,Arizona
97 WLWB41
Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 07:10
Post: #5
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
I have one 20 ton bottle jack but need to get another one. I don't like to raise just one side of the frame. Not good to twist that frame.

Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx.

1995 WLWB 42'

(cockyfox@...)

--- On Sat, 5/14/11, Ralph wrote:
From: Ralph
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
To: "Wanderlodge Forum"
Date: Saturday, May 14, 2011, 1:12 PM




An old saying to err on the high side will work on the low side too. I agree with Fred, get the 20 ton stands and be safe. Most of us have purchased 20 ton bottle jacks when some one finds a sale, just as a point of reference.

Safe travels, Ralph & Charolette Fullenwider

'84 FC35 "Ruff Diamond"

Duncan, Oklahoma

Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T



-----Original Message-----

From: "Ron Thompson" <cockyfox@...>

Sender: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com

Date: Sat, 14 May 2011 17:07:27

To: <WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com>

Reply-To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com

Subject: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's



To anyone who can answer this,



What size jack stand is recommended for the 1995 Wanderlodge Wide body 42'. I know that the weight unloaded is about 48,000 lbs. Would a 12 ton jack stand be adequate or should it be a 22 ton?



Ron Thompson

1995 WLWB 42'

cockyfox@...







------------------------------------



Yahoo! Groups Links







Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 09:25
Post: #6
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's

Ron,



I have a set of these and like them a lot:

http://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/p-4138-otc-1783.aspx



David Brady, 02 LXi, NC



On 5/14/2011 3:10 PM, Ron Thompson wrote:
 



I have one
20 ton bottle jack but need to get another one.  I
don't like to raise just one side of the frame. 
Not good to twist that frame.



Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx.

1995 WLWB 42'

("cockyfox@sbcglobal.net")



--- On Sat, 5/14/11, Ralph "rlf47@swbell.net"
wrote:



From: Ralph "rlf47@swbell.net"

Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack
stands...for Wanderlodge's

To: "Wanderlodge Forum"
"wanderlodgeForum@Yahoogroups.com"

Date: Saturday, May 14, 2011, 1:12 PM



 


An old saying to err on the high side
will work on the low side too. I agree
with Fred, get the 20 ton stands and be
safe. Most of us have purchased 20 ton
bottle jacks when some one finds a sale,
just as a point of reference.

Safe travels, Ralph & Charolette
Fullenwider

'84 FC35 "Ruff Diamond"

Duncan, Oklahoma

Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T



-----Original Message-----

From: "Ron Thompson" <cockyfox@...>

Sender: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com

Date: Sat, 14 May 2011 17:07:27

To: <WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com>

Reply-To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com

Subject: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack
stands...for Wanderlodge's



To anyone who can answer this,



What size jack stand is recommended for
the 1995 Wanderlodge Wide body 42'. I know
that the weight unloaded is about 48,000
lbs. Would a 12 ton jack stand be adequate
or should it be a 22 ton?



Ron Thompson

1995 WLWB 42'

cockyfox@...







------------------------------------



Yahoo! Groups Links







Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 09:28
Post: #7
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
Ron
The pin lock seems more absolute,although the pawl lock type are using the coach weight to hold it in place.
Seems an uneven surface would put the pawl lock in jeopardy,but so is an uneven surface.
I don’t have a preference,but pin lock sounds like the best design.
Fred & Jeanne Hulse
Morristown,Arizona
97 WLWB41
Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 09:30
Post: #8
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
Man that company is proud of them. They're nice though. I kept the URL in case I decide I want to spend that much. Thanks David I really appreciate the response.

Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx.

1995 WLWB 42'

(cockyfox@...)

--- On Sat, 5/14/11, david brady wrote:
From: david brady
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com
Date: Saturday, May 14, 2011, 4:25 PM





Ron,



I have a set of these and like them a lot:

http://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/p-4138-otc-1783.aspx



David Brady, 02 LXi, NC



On 5/14/2011 3:10 PM, Ron Thompson wrote:





I have one
20 ton bottle jack but need to get another one. I
don't like to raise just one side of the frame.
Not good to twist that frame.



Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx.

1995 WLWB 42'

(cockyfox@...)



--- On Sat, 5/14/11, Ralph
wrote:


From: Ralph

Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack
stands...for Wanderlodge's

To: "Wanderlodge Forum"


Date: Saturday, May 14, 2011, 1:12 PM






An old saying to err on the high side
will work on the low side too. I agree
with Fred, get the 20 ton stands and be
safe. Most of us have purchased 20 ton
bottle jacks when some one finds a sale,
just as a point of reference.

Safe travels, Ralph & Charolette
Fullenwider

'84 FC35 "Ruff Diamond"

Duncan, Oklahoma

Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T



-----Original Message-----

From: "Ron Thompson" <cockyfox@...>

Sender: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com

Date: Sat, 14 May 2011 17:07:27

To: <WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com>

Reply-To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com

Subject: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack
stands...for Wanderlodge's



To anyone who can answer this,



What size jack stand is recommended for
the 1995 Wanderlodge Wide body 42'. I know
that the weight unloaded is about 48,000
lbs. Would a 12 ton jack stand be adequate
or should it be a 22 ton?



Ron Thompson

1995 WLWB 42'

cockyfox@...







------------------------------------



Yahoo! Groups Links









Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 09:31
Post: #9
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
Fred, Yep, I think so too and that is probably the way I will go. Thanks.

Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx.

1995 WLWB 42'

(cockyfox@...)

--- On Sat, 5/14/11, Fred Hulse wrote:
From: Fred Hulse
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com
Date: Saturday, May 14, 2011, 4:28 PM





Ron
The pin lock seems more absolute,although the pawl lock type are using the coach weight to hold it in place.
Seems an uneven surface would put the pawl lock in jeopardy,but so is an uneven surface.
I don’t have a preference,but pin lock sounds like the best design.
Fred & Jeanne Hulse
Morristown,Arizona
97 WLWB41
Quote this message in a reply
05-14-2011, 17:39
Post: #10
Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's
Make sure the rating is what you think it is. Is this is pairs or individually?

On 14 May 2011 12:08, Ron Thompson <"cockyfox@sbcglobal.net"> wrote:

 


Thats what I was thinking, that the 22 ton would be better.  I have been checking prices and they run anywhere from $176.00 to over 300, depending where you get them from and where they were manyafactured.  I am sorry, I just don't trust China steel.  They don't seem to know how to temper steel very well.  I have bought axes and they don't chip at the bite edge, they dent.  If that is an example of good steel in China then I don't want my life dependent on them.


I am a little apprehensive about the Pawl lock versus the pin lock.  I trust the pin lock over the pawl lock.  What do you think.

Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx.

1995 WLWB 42'

("cockyfox@sbcglobal.net")

--- On Sat, 5/14/11, Fred Hulse <"fhulse@wildblue.net"> wrote:

From: Fred Hulse <"fhulse@wildblue.net">
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's

To: "WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com"
Date: Saturday, May 14, 2011, 1:06 PM

 



Ron
I feel 20 ton or better is safest.
as I recall the price difference isn’t much
 
Fred & Jeanne Hulse
Morristown,Arizona
97 WLWB41

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