[DeTomaso] Ride height

[michael@michaelshortt.com]

For those of you that have that kind of time, by all means, sit in the car (
if they will let you, insurance regs are forcing more owners out of service
bays than ever before because of liability concerns from owners who think
they know how to behave around lifts, pits, equipment and end up getting
injured, etc. )  If however, you are busy running a business and have to
leave your car, or perhaps you are adjusting the ride height yourself and
can't sit in it and do the work at the same time, weighting the seating area
is still the best way to get a better result than not doing so. I think that
was my point, clearly the option of sitting in it is ideal, even more ideal
is having a crew do the work while you sit there and "supervise".

Michael

On Fri, Oct 22, 2010 at 4:02 PM, <mikeldrew at aol.com> wrote:

>  Michael wrote:
>
>
>
> If you want it done right, place your weight in the driver's seat and
> driver's floor area,
>
> So of you weight 235 lbs, go borrow some weights, bags of play sand, etc.
> and put them in the car.
>
> >>>When I get my wheels aligned, I just sit in the car the whole time.  It's a lot
>
> easier than wrestling weight into the driver's compartment, plus it lets me watch
>
> the process and talk with the alignment tech.  And my car is more comfortable than
>
> the waiting room anyway!
>
>
>
> Mike
>
>


-- 







Michael L. Shortt
Savannah, Georgia
www.michaelshortt.com
michael at michaelshortt.com
912-232-9390


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