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Hi-lift bumper lift

Psignore00

Grenadier Owner
Local time
8:05 PM
Joined
Dec 21, 2023
Messages
162
Location
Apollo Beach, FL, USA
Has anyone tried one of these on their Grenadier yet? Does it work with our bumpers?

IMG_0921.png
 
You'd be much better off with a soft shackle through the recovery point... While the bumpers are steel, they aren't like your standard heavy plate steel aftermarket bumper where the majority of the "shell" is structural
 
If your need is to change a tire, you are always better off using a scissor or bottle type jack on the lift points behind the wheel. Let the raging begin.....
I didn't think we were talking about lifting to change a tire....

If so, yea, the bottle jack is probably a better idea, and doesn't require a baby-sitter the same way a Hi-Lift does (should).
 
My new offroad van has no jacking points other than the chassis rails , and they are high!
Given the prospect of worst case scenario, I upgraded the weedy 4T bottle jack I used in my Discovery (about the same reach as the 2.5T Grenadier jack) to a 10T .

You never know when you might need to help a bus driver out.
Or change a caravan tyre.
I dislike hi lifts , although I've got one.

4T vs 10T.jpg


10T jack.jpg
 

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Thank you all! This was not for changing a tire. For that, I do like the larger bottle jack idea.

For Offroad emergencies/obstacles, I like you idea of the soft shackle on the recovery point. That seems more secure.
 
Thank you all! This was not for changing a tire. For that, I do like the larger bottle jack idea.

For Offroad emergencies/obstacles, I like you idea of the soft shackle on the recovery point. That seems more secure.
On the rear, a Factor55 Hitchlink (or similar rated adapter) with a soft shackle or screw pin bow shackle works well as you get symmetrical lift; or one of our training favorites is the tree saver around the tire, that way you have less lifting because you don't need to worry about suspension droop
 
1) I always have 6-8 pieces of 4x4x16 cribbing in the back when offroad.

2) Where the lift point is destined with slots that hook is just fine. I would never use a soft shackle where the flat sheet steel edge or angles will have the load. Poly line should always make contact with a radius.
 
I've got one of these now. This is no ordinary scissor jack. My HiLift hasn't left the garage in years.

 
I've got one of these now. This is no ordinary scissor jack. My HiLift hasn't left the garage in years.


I've been looking at those. The videos are pretty reassuring. The price isn't bad either.
 
I've got one of these now. This is no ordinary scissor jack. My HiLift hasn't left the garage in years.

Hi Jeffrey,

I would really like to buy a Gortech scissor jack, they look amazing, but they don't seem to ship to Australia.

Steve.
 
Assuming you have bellied out in deep ruts and want to lift the vehicle to put something under the tyres, this would work.
Screenshot_20240616-091037.jpg


Either hook through the wheel or on a recovery point.
 
Assuming you have bellied out in deep ruts and want to lift the vehicle to put something under the tyres, this would work.
View attachment 7860127

Either hook through the wheel or on a recovery point.
I would mainly use it for my hybrid off-road caravan for puncture repairs, remote wheel bearings and brake repairs etc and also as an alternative to my HiLift Jack that I would leave at home.
The design of the Gortech scissor jack to me looks very robust and functional and well suited to the Ineos Grenadier.
You could use the rocksliders as a jacking point, and not worry about the possibility of a HiLift jack causing panel damage.
So I want one.
 
Assuming you have bellied out in deep ruts and want to lift the vehicle to put something under the tyres, this would work.
View attachment 7860127

Either hook through the wheel or on a recovery point.
If you don't have one of these a soft shackle through the wheel/recovery point or a tree saver around the back side of the tire works well also
 
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