<font color="blue"> I adjusted my wheels in about a week ago and used a sissor jack and placed it in the center between the back wheels so I could get both wheels in the air at the same time. </font>
A small safety pointer...
Don't forget that the front of the tractor is on a pivot at the center of the front axle.
If you jack the back off the ground witha jack under the center of the rear, then there is a possibility the tractor could tilt to either side if something changes to throw off the balance. Like someone climbing on from one side, or whatever.
You certainly would not want to have a rear tire off if this happened. Granted, the tilt would only go as far as the stop on the front axle would let it, but once things start moving the unexpected can happen.
The best thing to do is to jack up the rear end and then put a jack stand under each side of the axle.
Only takes an extra minute and jack stands are cheap to buy if you don't already have some.
This is something that I only realized after owning my tractor for a while, and that is why I am passing it on, just in case. I don't mean to sound like a "know it all" or anything like that... /forums/images/graemlins/smile.gif