If you have level ground on which to jack the car up I found a method almost by accident that seems to work. With the car in normal height you put the jack underneath the lower control arm (there is a nice little dent that it fits into) and start jacking. It gets to a spot where the computer realises that something is not right and it self levels itself and the wheel just lifts itself off the ground waiting for you to take it off  . Use an axle stand under the normal jacking point if you want to ensure that it can't come down. I'm not sure I would want to try it on uneven ground but it worked very well in the garage. I used my trolley jack and it made life very easy.
. Use an axle stand under the normal jacking point if you want to ensure that it can't come down. I'm not sure I would want to try it on uneven ground but it worked very well in the garage. I used my trolley jack and it made life very easy.
Apart from that I have bought myself a jack that should do the job if used in conjunction with the standard one when offroad. Can't remember if it was Repco or Autobarn but I got it from one of those. Use the standard one to support and jack withthe other one. 
Tim.
				
			 
			
		 
			
				
			
			
				Snowy - 2010 Range Rover Vogue
Clancy - 1978 Series III SWB Game.
Henry - 1976 S3 Trayback Ute with 186 Holden
Gumnut - 1953 Series I 80"
Poverty - 1958 Series I 88"
Barney - 1979 S3 GS ex ADF with 300tdi
Arnie - 1975 710M Pinzgauer
			
			
		 
	
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