Is there a "right" way to lift a toyhouse on a hoist that's unique to the toyhouse?
Some hoists, you just drive onto the hoist and lift it up.? Others, you have to lift the vehicle by its frame so the wheels hang loose for changing tires, doing brake jobs, etc.
It's the latter I'm wondering about... seems like you don't want to try to lift it by the rear frame extensions which may not be strong enough to support the load... same reason you don't want to try to jack it up by the rear bumper when changing a tire, which an RV dealer's service shop tried to do on mine before I caught him (before any damage was done) and made him stop.? Soon after that, I put a "NO LIFT" sign on my rear bumper... just blows me away that I had to do that.
Eric in NH
