Just use a chalk line. Simpler and gives you a line on the floor. The line isn't as important as being square to each other. Also the anchoring in enough concrete is the paramount thing here. Dont shim until you start anchoring and use plastic horseshoe shims.
Plastic ? I have metal horseshoe shims that came with the lift .. it's straight and square .. very close on a couple holes right at 4.25" concrete the rest were about 5" .. just got everything done except wiring and hydraulic fluid
@@RAWRMotorsports just follow the mfr recommendations for min anchor embedment but be sure not to have any closer than 6.25" inch from any crack, seam, joint or old anchor. Plastic shims is the industry standard typically. What make is the lift?
Just use a chalk line. Simpler and gives you a line on the floor. The line isn't as important as being square to each other. Also the anchoring in enough concrete is the paramount thing here. Dont shim until you start anchoring and use plastic horseshoe shims.
Plastic ? I have metal horseshoe shims that came with the lift .. it's straight and square .. very close on a couple holes right at 4.25" concrete the rest were about 5" .. just got everything done except wiring and hydraulic fluid
@@RAWRMotorsports just follow the mfr recommendations for min anchor embedment but be sure not to have any closer than 6.25" inch from any crack, seam, joint or old anchor. Plastic shims is the industry standard typically. What make is the lift?
@A_Person_You_Dont_Know tuxedo
Hard to beat and old fashioned square and a chalk line
Yea I already did all that I was just messing around with the kid
what am i looking at and why