Gunni,
You just can't make a statement like that and sign off; interested to hear your comments as to why you believe it is better. Thanks in advance.
Chaos
for starters it is all aluminum bills jack has a plastic foot if you will (the part that slide up and down the shaft and is used to hold the weight) he did this trying to save weight.
the problem is that the plastic and aluminum expand and contract differently
in the super cold temps i ride in (somedays -20 is the high) the snow and ice will build up on the shaft. I swear if that hugging foot doesn't shrink and all but weld itself to the shaft. if you have used one you will notice that the jack mechanism will leave little cut marks in the shaft. after 10-20 time you will have to use wet dry sand paper and smooth them out or you will end up like i did and have to beat the god dam thing off the mounting brackets with a hammer. (yes i said hammer) the ice build up in these cut marks and when the foot shrinks you can't get it off and if you can you won't be able to get the jack all the way to the bottom (without the hammer).
The one I posted a link to is all aluminum, the foot and shaft contract at the same rate so you don't have the stuck foot syndrome like with bills. (at least I haven't)
the base plate on bills is solid one piece. weight in which he save by using the plastic was just added back into the whole unit via the base plate
the other is easily stowed in just about all sled seat storage compartments ranter than externally. Why does that suck well lose one (because it fell off) and you will find out
I keep this other one in my back pack if I lose that I don't need the jack as I am probably dead
Bills is one size fits all, "thesnowjack" can be added to. Steve has sold many 2 and 3 ft extension and even one 6ft extension.
Bushy that Pjack looks cool I don't like the way it mounts but that is a personal thing more than any. I like the Price $$$$
Are you another guy running snow-eliminator knock offs....
