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Jacking Spots for the Maverick

ValenciaOrange

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Where do you place the jack, when you want to lift the Maverick? Where would you place the jack stands?
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This is something good to learn now, instead of on the side of a dark road at 3am in a cold, driving rain. Ask me how I know. :eek:
 

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This is something good to learn now, instead of on the side of a dark road at 3am in a cold, driving rain. Ask me how I know. :eek:
Can confirm
 

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Is there a solid/recommended jack point up front to lift the whole front end in order to place jack stands at the proper location?
 

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I don't have my Mav yet, nor have I looked under one, but most UB vehicles have a sub-frame that holds the eng/trans, and there should be a pad on the front crossmember of that sub-frame to use as a front jack point. If you look underneath, in should be easily detected.

DO NOT lift on the eng/trans or body (bulkhead) in the front!
 

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Is there a solid/recommended jack point up front to lift the whole front end in order to place jack stands at the proper location?
Bringing this thread back from the dead because I have the same question but I haven't found an answer 😂

Every vehicle I've had had a lifting pad under the front crossmember to lift up the whole front end, and another under the rear subframe to lift the whole rear. This makes it easy to swap tires or to place jack stands under the pinch welds. Help, anyone?
 

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Bringing this thread back from the dead because I have the same question but I haven't found an answer 😂

Every vehicle I've had had a lifting pad under the front crossmember to lift up the whole front end, and another under the rear subframe to lift the whole rear. This makes it easy to swap tires or to place jack stands under the pinch welds. Help, anyone?
Four jack points as stated in manual (pics already posted above in this thread).

Probably the "best" way to jack/suspend all four points at once is to use the
combo "bottle jack stand" units.

I only work with a single floor jack + 4 stands so ....

Wheel swap:
Jacking one side usually gets the Mav high enough to do a side at a time from single jack point.
A little sketch.. but possible.

All fours up:
I prefer to just jack 8" or so from the jack points and then place stands under the jack points.


The few times I have been under the Mav for oil changes, I did not see anywhere else I would
trust to jack the truck up.
 
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Maverick123

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Four jack points as stated in manual (pics already posted above in this thread).

Probably the "best" way to jack/suspend all four points at once is to use the
combo "bottle jack stand" units.

I only work with a single floor jack + 4 stands so ....

Wheel swap:
Jacking one side usually gets the Mav high enough to do a side at a time from single jack point.
A little sketch.. but possible.

All fours up:
I prefer to just jack 8" or so from the jack points and then place stands under the jack points.


The few times I have been under the Mav for oil changes, I did not see anywhere else I would
trust to jack the truck up.
Not the answer I was hoping for, but thanks for the info! Lifting from the side is a pain inside a residential garage.

I already have quality jacks and stands, I'd like to avoid buying anything new. Hopefully I'll be able to figure something out ...
 
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Kenv24

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Bringing this thread back from the dead because I have the same question but I haven't found an answer 😂

Every vehicle I've had had a lifting pad under the front crossmember to lift up the whole front end, and another under the rear subframe to lift the whole rear. This makes it easy to swap tires or to place jack stands under the pinch welds. Help, anyone?
?
Just curious...How would lifting the whole front...or whole back help you with 'Swapping tires?'" Unless you are swapping the back left with the back right for example. Reason being...MOST tire rotation diagrams want you to rotate front to back. Some cars even have directional tires for left side/right side. The life of rotation just keeping moving back to front for the life of those tires...on one side of the car. You would want to lift the whole truck from under the "side center" point to get the front and rear off the ground together. I've done it a bunch with my kids cars. A little more difficult with my F250...but it can be done with the right floor jack. Now can it be done on the Maverick....Probably yes.
 

Maverick123

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?
Just curious...How would lifting the whole front...or whole back help you with 'Swapping tires?'"
It's for something you wouldn't be familiar with in Texas : Swapping from summer to winter wheels & tires.

I've always changed them by axle instead of by side because there's more room in front & behind for the jack than out to the sides
 
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Kenv24

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It's for something you wouldn't be familiar with in Texas : Swapping from summer to winter wheels & tires.

I've always changed them by axle instead of by side because there's more room in front & behind for the jack than out to the sides
Yep....I do see Canada now....LOL. You are correct. Actually...I'm from Connecticut...so we did have the studded snow tires when I was a kid. Just wagon wheels now that I am in Tejas.... :p :p :p
 

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?
Just curious...How would lifting the whole front...or whole back help you with 'Swapping tires?'" Unless you are swapping the back left with the back right for example. Reason being...MOST tire rotation diagrams want you to rotate front to back. Some cars even have directional tires for left side/right side. The life of rotation just keeping moving back to front for the life of those tires...on one side of the car. You would want to lift the whole truck from under the "side center" point to get the front and rear off the ground together. I've done it a bunch with my kids cars. A little more difficult with my F250...but it can be done with the right floor jack. Now can it be done on the Maverick....Probably yes.
You might want to actually consult your owners manual as most of the more inexpensive vehicles like the Maverick recommend to criss cross the fronts and move the rear tires forward on the same side. The old methods of moving radial tires on the same side changed aBOUT 20 years ago ago. Now if the tires are unidirectional with markings on the sidewall then it is on the same side only.
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