Where are the jacking points on a Chevy Bolt?

Great tip! How about jack stands? What’s the safest way to utilize those when working under the Bolt?

Always set the jack stands under the designated jacking points after lifting. Never rely solely on the jack, as it can fail. Ensure the car is on level ground before you start working underneath it!

An important note is to check the Bolt’s weight distribution. If you’re lifting one side, be cautious and support the opposite side well to avoid tipping.

Good point! Is there a recommended weight limit for jacks and stands for the Bolt?

Most jacks should support at least 2 tons, but it’s always safer to check the specs for your specific model. Overloading can be dangerous and damaging!

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Incredible! It’s fascinating how these details make a difference in safety. I’ve heard stories of accidents that could have been avoided.

It really makes you reconsider how we perform maintenance! Taking the time to understand these things can save us from injury. Just stay alert and focused!

Absolutely! Are there any tools or accessories that can further help when working under the Bolt?

A good creeper is invaluable! It allows you to slide under the car easily. Plus, having a magnetic tool holder can keep your tools organized and prevent accidents.

Haha, I could use a creeper for my life in general! But seriously, I appreciate these tips; they feel much safer to follow.

Safety always! Plus, regular checks help maintain the Bolt better. Just a reminder, always wear gloves when working under the car to avoid nasty scrapes!

Thanks for the reminder! It’s easy to forget the basics when you get into it. Let’s all stay safe while enjoying DIY work!

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The jacking points on a Chevy Bolt are located behind the front wheels and in front of the rear wheels. Just make sure you use a jack that fits well. It can be a bit tricky to find them at first!

I’ve jacked my Bolt up a few times, and I found that using rubber pads really helps protect the car’s frame. Just a little tip from my experience.

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I struggled a bit the first time I jacked up my Bolt. The owner’s manual was not as clear as I hoped. It’s definitely a learning curve!

Totally hear you, Christopher. But don’t worry, it gets easier after the first few tries. Just take your time and be cautious.

Just jack it up slowly! And maybe have a friend help you out the first time. Safety first!

I actually use a low-profile jack, which makes it a lot easier to get under the car. Just one of the many lessons I learned through trial and error!

That’s a great tip, Joshua! I wouldn’t have thought about that. Might have to invest in one myself.

Remember to engage the parking brake and put wheel chocks behind the wheels. Safety is so important when jacking up a car!

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