TN_Ryan
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2024
- Threads
- 12
- Messages
- 96
- Reaction score
- 157
- Location
- Chattanooga, TN
- Vehicles
- 2021 F150 XLT RCSB Oxford White
- Thread starter
- #46
I used to work from home, but I am back on the road these days. So yes, it made it easy to work on the truck after work.Yet another amazing RCSB built thread, only this one is even more informative. I bookmarked that MaxJack lift page as this lift would work well in my garage which has a 11’-4” ceiling height but has a 13” beam down the middle so the net result is 10‘-3” clear. My garage is also finished, insulated, and heated. I have been wanting a car lift of my own for decades now so I’m saving up for one and when my kids are done with school in 4 years I will get one. I pay $32k in tuitions per year on mostly one income which really hurts!
I’m guessing you’re retired or you work from home because being a former technician (ASE A1-A8) from decades ago now I know how much time that kind of work can take. You are obviously not your average backyard mechanic either. Great find on that truck too. Pre owned RCSB trucks are hard to find especially in that condition with low miles and I think especially in New England too where I’m from.
I reckon I'm not your average backyard mechanic, I've been building and racing Mustangs for over 25 years. I build my own engines, transmissions, and rear ends. I also do my own tuning on either SCT, HPT or Holley. When I lived in FL, I was building engines and tuning other peoples vehicles on the side. It got to be too much to keep up with along with a full time job. So when I moved to TN 8 years ago...I stepped away from all the side work. Which has been nice...sometime I miss it, but most times I don't! LoL
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