The floor.
The jack on a 1996 Silverado is located under the rear bench on the passenger side. Brackets attached to the floor hold it in place when not in use.
The shop floor was filthy, for no one had swept it in weeks.
In a 2003 Toyota Sequoia, the jack is located in the rear cargo area, specifically under the floor mat. To access it, lift the rear cargo floor panel, and you will find the jack stored in a compartment along with other tools. Make sure to check the owner's manual for detailed instructions on how to safely use the jack.
Hydraulic Jack oil
No.
Use "Hydraulic Jack Oil" only
Throw it in the trashcan, buy a floor jack. There is a reason it is called the "widowmaker"
On a 2003 GMC Envoy, the tire jack is located in the rear cargo area, specifically under the floor mat. To access it, lift the rear cargo floor cover, and you will find the jack along with the spare tire and other tools. Make sure to check the owner's manual for detailed instructions on how to properly use the jack.
use a level. jack th floor back up also. use a level. first Jack the floor back up at where ever it has become unlevel.
twin post lift scisor lift floor jack bottle jack
Look in your owners manual. If you don't have one, Get one from AUTOBOOKSONLINE.COM If you intend to do more work on your car, you may want to get a shop manual also.
Advantage: portal light weight jack that is highly maneuverable. Disadvantage: slightly unstable and takes a loooong time to jack a vehicle. End result: use it if it's all you have, but place something under the car as you jack in case it gives out (like a spare tire if your changing one) so it doesn't crush you if it falls. But, a mechanics shop floor-jack is best. Fast and easy to use with little to no effort. For continual car work, floor jacks can be cheap. They go by tonnage, so a cheap floor jack can lift 1&1/2 tons and is around $35-$50. A bigger jack that can lift more is more expensive and also heavier. Check places like Auto-Zone, Pep boys, Kragen, O'Reilly, and Walmart.