Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's - Ron Thompson -  05-15-2011 00:19
 
 
They are in pairs. I haven't seen any individual ones. I guess you could get them that way though. Not being a metallurgical engineer I will have to take the word of the manufacturer. I will buy US made. I think there are underwriting rules that they have to follow to get a load carrying rating. 
 
Thanks for your comments and suggestions. 
 
Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx. 
 
1995 WLWB 42' 
 
(cockyfox@...) 
 
--- On Sun, 5/15/11, G Boyd  wrote: 
From: G Boyd  
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's 
To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com 
Date: Sunday, May 15, 2011, 12:39 AM 
 
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@...> 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@...) 
 
--- On Sat, 5/14/11, Fred Hulse <fhulse@...> wrote: 
 
From: Fred Hulse <fhulse@...> 
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 isnââ¬â¢t much 
Fred & Jeanne Hulse 
Morristown,Arizona 
97 WLWB41   
 
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Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's - david brady -  05-15-2011 02:33
 
 
 
Ron, I also have one of these, which I also like 
 
very much: http://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/p-9296-otc-5096a.aspx 
 
 
 
David Brady, 02 LXi, NC 
 
 
 
On 5/15/2011 8:19 AM, Ron Thompson wrote: 
à 
They are in 
pairs.à I haven't seen any individual ones.à I 
guess you could get them that way though.à Not 
being a metallurgical engineer I will have to take 
the word of the manufacturer.à I will buy US 
made.à I think there are underwriting rules that 
they have to follow to get a load carrying rating. 
 
 
 
Thanks for your comments and suggestions. 
 
 
 
Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx. 
 
1995 WLWB 42' 
 
("cockyfox@sbcglobal.net") 
 
 
 
--- On Sun, 5/15/11, G Boyd "gboyd007@gmail.com" 
wrote: 
 
 
 
From: G Boyd "gboyd007@gmail.com" 
 
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack 
stands...for Wanderlodge's 
 
To: "WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com" 
 
Date: Sunday, May 15, 2011, 12:39 AM 
 
 
 
à
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@...>
wrote:
  
à
Thats what 
I was thinking, that the 
22 ton would be better.à 
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.à I am 
sorry, I just don't 
trust China steel.à They 
don't seem to know how 
to temper steel very 
well.à I have bought 
axes and they don't chip 
at the bite edge, they 
dent.à 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.à I trust the pin 
lock over the pawl 
lock.à What do you 
think. 
 
 
 
Ron Thompson -Waller, 
Tx. 
 
1995 WLWB 42' 
 
(cockyfox@...) 
 
 
 
--- On Sat, 5/14/11, 
Fred Hulse <fhulse@...> 
wrote: 
 
 
 
From: Fred Hulse <fhulse@...> 
 
Subject: Re: 
[WanderlodgeForum] 
Jack stands...for 
Wanderlodge's 
 
To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com 
 
Date: Saturday, May 
14, 2011, 1:06 PM 
 
 
 
à
Ron 
I feel 20 
ton or better 
is safest. 
as I 
recall the 
price 
difference 
isnââ¬â¢t much 
à 
Fred 
& Jeanne 
Hulse 
 
Morristown,Arizona 
 
97 WLWB41 
 
 
 
  
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Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's - Ron Thompson -  05-15-2011 07:41
 
 
David, 
 
You know what, I was just thinking about something like that. I was going to build one myself. Thats a great tool. Only way to handle those heavy tires with the heavy rims. Thanks a lot for that website. 
 
Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx. 
 
1995 WLWB 42' 
 
(cockyfox@...) 
 
--- On Sun, 5/15/11, david brady  wrote: 
From: david brady  
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack stands...for Wanderlodge's 
To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com 
Date: Sunday, May 15, 2011, 9:33 AM 
 
Ron, I also have one of these, which I also like
 
very much:  http://www.thetoolwarehouse.net/p-9296-otc-5096a.aspx
David Brady, 02 LXi, NC
 
On 5/15/2011 8:19 AM, Ron Thompson wrote:
 
 
They are in 
pairs. I haven't seen any individual ones. I 
guess you could get them that way though. Not 
being a metallurgical engineer I will have to take 
the word of the manufacturer. I will buy US 
made. I think there are underwriting rules that 
they have to follow to get a load carrying rating. 
 
 
 
Thanks for your comments and suggestions. 
 
 
 
Ron Thompson -Waller, Tx. 
 
1995 WLWB 42' 
 
(cockyfox@...) 
 
 
 
--- On Sun, 5/15/11, G Boyd  
wrote: 
 
 
From: G Boyd  
 
Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] Jack 
stands...for Wanderlodge's 
 
To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com 
 
Date: Sunday, May 15, 2011, 12:39 AM 
 
 
 
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@...>
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@...) 
 
 
 
--- On Sat, 5/14/11, 
Fred Hulse <fhulse@...> 
wrote: 
 
 
From: Fred Hulse <fhulse@...> 
 
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 
isnââ¬â¢t much 
Fred 
& Jeanne 
Hulse 
 
Morristown,Arizona 
 
97 WLWB41 
 
 
 
  
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