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Our lifting method probably qualifies as "dumbest dang thing I e…

Our lifting method probably qualifies as "dumbest dang thing I ever done did," but there was no wind out, and we were extremely careful to stay in a position where we could move *fast* if the body decided it wanted to move to a lower elevation.  Hard to see, but the back 60% or so of the body is supported by a hoist in a position that actually gives it pretty good lateral stability in the rear.  It's actually resting about 50% on the blocks and 50% on the jacks and hoist at this point.  We went for the lowest possible amount of lift that would allow us to roll the frame out.
Our lifting method probably qualifies as "dumbest dang thing I ever done did," but there was no wind out, and we were extremely careful to stay in a position where we could move *fast* if the body decided it wanted to move to a lower elevation. Hard to see, but the back 60% or so of the body is supported by a hoist in a position that actually gives it pretty good lateral stability in the rear. It's actually resting about 50% on the blocks and 50% on the jacks and hoist at this point. We went for the lowest possible amount of lift that would allow us to roll the frame out.Original file
Our lifting method probably qualifies as "dumbest dang thing I ever done did," but there was no wind out, and we were extremely careful to stay in a position where we could move *fast* if the body decided it wanted to move to a lower elevation.  Hard to see, but the back 60% or so of the body is supported by a hoist in a position that actually gives it pretty good lateral stability in the rear.  It's actually resting about 50% on the blocks and 50% on the jacks and hoist at this point.  We went for the lowest possible amount of lift that would allow us to roll the frame out.

Our lifting method probably qualifies as "dumbest dang thing I ever done did," but there was no wind out, and we were extremely careful to stay in a position where we could move *fast* if the body decided it wanted to move to a lower elevation. Hard to see, but the back 60% or so of the body is supported by a hoist in a position that actually gives it pretty good lateral stability in the rear. It's actually resting about 50% on the blocks and 50% on the jacks and hoist at this point. We went for the lowest possible amount of lift that would allow us to roll the frame out.

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