Choose the lift around the restoration jobs you actually plan to do.
A two-post design can give wheel-free access for suspension and brake work when its arms and approved contact points suit the vehicle. A drive-on four-post supports the tires, so runways and crossbeams affect your viewing and tool access; wheel-free work needs compatible approved equipment. Neither design automatically suits a stripped body or a heavily altered chassis. List the components you will remove, the access you need, and the resulting support requirements. Have Olympic review the exact vehicle, lift and work plan before choosing.
For help choosing equipment for your project, contact the Olympic Equipment Sales Team at 866-774-4531 or visit olympic-equipment.com.
Educational planning guidance. Workshop details are illustrative examples, not a diagnosis or installation specification. Follow the exact vehicle, lift and component instructions and use qualified personnel. References: Olympic Equipment manuals and Automotive Lift Institute guidance.
