09-03-2021, 10:45 AM
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#16
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Join Date: Oct 2017
Location: Seattle, WA
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It should run about 100 bucks. Also, I work on my truck all the time without a torque wrench. Once I get the wheels back on I just stop by Les Schwab in the next day or so and have them put a torque wrench on it. Takes like 5 minutes and I've never had to wait.
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2017 TRD ORP KDSS IG
Dobinsons IMS w/ 314/325 Coils - JBA UCAs - Durobumps - Firestone 4108
DRKDSS Disconnect Switch - Treaty Oak KDSS Spacers - Eimkeith PCK
SSO Roof Rack - SSO Sliders - SSO Slimline - Smittybilt X20 10k - RCI Skids
TRD Pro Wheels - Spidertrax Spacers - Mickey Thompson Baja Boss A/T 255/85 R17
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09-03-2021, 11:30 PM
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#17
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Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: SoCal
Posts: 63
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: SoCal
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Pedro367
That is a high lift jack, and no not that. Useless unless you have jack points on the vehicle. Your 4R came with a bottle jack that you use while on the road, so no need to carry a floor jack unless you really feel like it. Saves you the time waiting for AAA, that's for sure. I do recommend getting a floor jack and jack stands for home use. You'll use them more than you think. If you are going to spend money on anything to keep in the 4R I'd recommend getting an electric impact gun and an 80lb torque stick. Even with your factory bottle jack you can have a tire changed out in 2.5 minutes.
Call a shop and ask what they'd charge. Make sure they use the provided loctite and torque properly. I doubt it would cost much.
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Ok thank you. But does the stock bottle jack lift my car high enough since it’s lifted now? I assumed it was for stock height 4runner (obviously never had to use it).
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2016 White Trail | Black TRD Pro wheels | Victory Off Road Full rack | Ironman 4x4 Nitro lift kit with UCA | BFG AT 285/70/17 33
2001 Silver SR5 Sport | R.I.P. 244k miles
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09-04-2021, 04:34 AM
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#18
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Join Date: Jul 2021
Location: ARLINGTON
Posts: 31
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Location: ARLINGTON
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If you do spacers, won't you need longer wheel studs?
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09-04-2021, 10:13 AM
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#19
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Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: SoCal
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Join Date: Jul 2016
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Quote:
Originally Posted by 5thGenHunter
If you do spacers, won't you need longer wheel studs?
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The spacers come with its own wheel studs where you attached the wheel to.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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2016 White Trail | Black TRD Pro wheels | Victory Off Road Full rack | Ironman 4x4 Nitro lift kit with UCA | BFG AT 285/70/17 33
2001 Silver SR5 Sport | R.I.P. 244k miles
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09-04-2021, 10:32 AM
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#20
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Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: SoCal
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Join Date: Jul 2016
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Powerbuilt 620470 Unijack - 4000 lb. Capacity Amazon.com: Powerbuilt 620470 Unijack - 4000 lb. Capacity : Automotive
I think I’m going with this. Is 4000lb enough or do I need to get the 6000lb?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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2016 White Trail | Black TRD Pro wheels | Victory Off Road Full rack | Ironman 4x4 Nitro lift kit with UCA | BFG AT 285/70/17 33
2001 Silver SR5 Sport | R.I.P. 244k miles
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09-05-2021, 01:10 PM
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#21
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Junior Member
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Join Date: Dec 2018
Location: Saint Louis
Posts: 13
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Join Date: Dec 2018
Location: Saint Louis
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I wouldn’t mess with spacers in the first place. I’ve had them and tried everything to get my tires not to run. Only option was go back to stock size tires or a BMC. I took them off after month.
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09-05-2021, 06:26 PM
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#22
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Junior Member
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Join Date: Mar 2021
Location: Lake Agassiz
Posts: 17
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Location: Lake Agassiz
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Not that you lift the whole truck at once but a 4Runner weighs more than 4000lbs. The 6000lb jack also lifts three inches more than the 4000lb which you may need.
I went with the 6000lb myself.
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09-06-2021, 05:25 PM
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#23
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Join Date: Dec 2019
Location: Ft Lauderdale
Posts: 182
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Join Date: Dec 2019
Location: Ft Lauderdale
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bruski
Hey guys - I know it's easy to install wheel spacers but I do not own a jack for a lifted 4runner or a torque wrench. It might be worth buying them and doing it myself but does anyone know the cost for a shop to do it? I'm thinking a 20 minute job right?
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Space King
The typical hourly shop rate in California is around $100 per hour.
Yes, it could (and probably will) take as little as 20 minutes, however it would take longer to do the job properly.
Personally not a fan of spacers, but you didn't ask.
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You need better friends with tools
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09-08-2021, 11:43 AM
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#24
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Join Date: Jun 2017
Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 105
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Location: Houston, TX
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Correct me if I'm wrong but I think the standard bottle jack will work well, even with larger tires. You'll want to place it under the axles which aren't affected by your lift.
So on trails, MAYBE you need a large Jack base for your stock jack. At home though, a nice jack and jack stands from Ace, HD, or Lowes will be plenty useful.
Don't get a Hi-Lift jack. You do not need it.
Also. get a friend or family member with stuff and know-how and see what they're using.
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2015 4Runner SR5 4x4, Bilstein 5100s at 1.75-F with 1.5" Cornfed-R, AirLift 1000 Airbags, 265/70 BFG KO2s, Shrockworks Sliders
2016 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon
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09-08-2021, 12:54 PM
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#25
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Join Date: Dec 2020
Location: Los Angeles
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Join Date: Dec 2020
Location: Los Angeles
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For jacks, I've used my low profile jack on the 4R, from when I always played with lowered cars. For the rear, I jacked it up from the middle of the axle. Gets up more than high enough. For the front, I used the little circle indentation, this barely gets the front up high enough.
In the near future, I do plan to order the Pro Eagle 2 or 3. Or maybe have my friend fabricate a plate extension for current jack.
I see you're in socal, if you need some help, or want to use my equipment, hit me up
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09-08-2021, 01:40 PM
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#26
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Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: SEA, WA
Posts: 105
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: SEA, WA
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MasterFoo
For jacks, I've used my low profile jack on the 4R, from when I always played with lowered cars. For the rear, I jacked it up from the middle of the axle. Gets up more than high enough. For the front, I used the little circle indentation, this barely gets the front up high enough.
In the near future, I do plan to order the Pro Eagle 2 or 3. Or maybe have my friend fabricate a plate extension for current jack.
I see you're in socal, if you need some help, or want to use my equipment, hit me up
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I put this on my low profile jack: Off Road Jack Extension 8" OR 15" - Pro Eagle
with this adapter: Lift pad EXTBM - Pro Eagle
I just needed to file the center hole a little larger on the adapter to get it to fit on my low profile jack.
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09-10-2021, 07:08 PM
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#27
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Join Date: Dec 2020
Location: Los Angeles
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Location: Los Angeles
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OH SNAP! I didn't realize they made those to work with other brand floor jacks. I used my brother in laws Pro Eagle and thought it was what I needed. Then I saw the price... and just put it on the back burner list of things I want to buy.
Was going to get a friend who does a little fabrication to make me a spacer to sit on top of the jack.
But this will do exactly that. awesome stuff! thanks for the info.
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09-10-2021, 07:46 PM
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#28
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Join Date: Mar 2018
Location: California
Posts: 294
Real Name: Luke
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Join Date: Mar 2018
Location: California
Posts: 294
Real Name: Luke
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The few times I read about wheel spacers failing was when the user had a shop install them. Agreed with everyone on here, do it yourself, do it right, and make sure to continue checking. If that's a pain for you, just get a big negative offset wheel, safer in the long run.
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2018 TRD ORP w/ KDSS, Hefty Front Bumper, Ironman4x4 Pro Foam Cell, RSG Sliders, Nitto RGs 285/75/17 E, Victory 4x4 full steel armor, Diode Dynamics Fogs
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