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    #16
    Originally posted by xpjim1 View Post
    This is what I use
    http://mobile.walmart.com/ip/1677842...664432&veh=sem

    Just stack 3 on the bottom, then 2 and 1 on the top. Just drive on and Change tire. Very simple
    Are three of those high enough?

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      #17
      Any curb in a parking lot works well too. Done that a few times. Depending on which tire it is you may have to angle it in around a corner but when you start looking around there is almost always something you can pull one tire up on to get the other one off the ground.

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        #18
        Originally posted by Timmy! View Post
        I have 20" wheels on my trailer so I won't be using this exact method but a few blocks of wood will get you a similar approach.

        I have 275/45/20 on my trailer that are truck tires with a V rating (149 mph) and a load rating of 2,500 lbs. Most trailer tires are rated for 75 or 80 mph which is why they get hot and explode when you drive at highway speed for extended periods of time.
        That's what I am talking about. New rims might look sweet. I am wondering how much play I have in the overall tire size. My current tires are listed as 27 inches, and those are almost 30 inches. That would be an extra 1.5 inches closer to the wheelwell, and closer together in the center.

        Has anyone gotten larger rims, and how much play would a guy have before he started to bottom out on the fender?
        Be excellent to one another.

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          #19
          Originally posted by Duncan View Post
          Are three of those high enough?
          Yes used these plenty of times. There's 8 in a package if you need more
          Let it be!!!

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