If you’re ever stranded on a steep hill and need to jack your car in order to get it moving, you might be wondering how to do it. In this article, we’ll show you the proper way to do it – so that you don’t have to worry about getting stuck on the side of the road again!
What You’ll Need
To jack a car on a hill, you’ll need:
-A sturdy ladder
-A screwdriver
-A ratchet set
-An adjustable wrench
-Some WD-40
-A large flat surface to work on (like the driveway)
1. Locate the fender of the car you want to jack. It should be facing downhill.
2. Place the ladder under the fender and climb up until you’re level with it.
3. Use your screwdriver to pry off the screws that secure the fender to the car. Be careful not to strip them!
4. Once the screws are removed, prop open the fender with the ladder and get ready to start jacking!
5. Insert your ratchet set into one of the holes on the side of the car and use your wrench to tighten it until it’s tight against the car. Be sure not to over tighten, or you might damage the car!
6. Climb back down and repeat steps 2-5 on the other side of the car.
7. Once both sides are jacked, remove the ladder and prop open both fenders with your hands so
How To Do It
There’s a few ways to jack a car on a hill. Most common way is to place the car on its side and use a ramp or something similar to push up under the car. Once the car is jacked, you can use a wrench or screwdriver to remove the lug nuts.
Tips for Success
There are many ways to jack a car on a hill, and the method that you use depends on the type of hill and your vehicle.
One effective method is to use a floor jack and a hydraulic jack. Place the floor jack on the bottom of the car and raise the jack until it’s level with the car’s chassis. Drive your car up onto the jack, letting the weight of the car pull down on thejack handle. Then, use your hydraulic jack to lift up the rear end of the car.
Another method involves using a U-joint socket and ratchet. Attach one end of the socket to the back of the car, and extend the other end until it touches ground. Drive the ratchet into place, and then use your hands to pull up on both ends ofthe socket.
Both methods work well on cars that are stuck in sand or snow, as long as you have enough room to work. If you don’t have enough room, you can try using a J-hook or a tow truck.