Bailey Pegasus wheel jack supplied?

doesn't look like it came with jack. been on the bailey of Bristol website and looked at spec and cannot see it mentioned anywhere. just but a short bottle jack and place under axle when required. not the chassis.

My second hand Coachman had a jack with it when I bought  ...... I had a little go with it & then put it somewhere in my garage  ..... can't now remember where. IMHO its best use would be as a paper weight so would do similar to what lornalou suggested, though I bought a cheap trolly jack from Machine Mart.

Thank you both for your input. I have read elsewhere that the use of a Bottle or scissor jack is not advised unless the caravan is hitched to the car, which I suppose it would be. The reason being that the caravan can pivot on the good inflated wheel and fall off the jack. I have a decent compact trolley jack, and note your advice to use the axle rather than the chassis as a jacking point. I would still be interested to know if anyone can advise if the caravan would have been supplied with a jack from new?

In the three van I've had not one came with a jack. 

or Jill for that matter

Have you never been up a hill then? You're not a Dutch caravanner are you?

The nearest I have seen is some caravan manufacturers promoting as an accessory a "jacking point" for the chassis, but that is actually made by the chassis manufacturer, who also supplies the weird scissor jack.

While Bailey supplied spare wheel as standard on some models, no jacking point and no jack!

If it was supplied then it would be an ALKO scissor jack that I would not lift my bike on never mind a caravan. It is a terrible piece of engineering.

As previously suggested get a low profile trolley jack, 1.5 tonne rated and you will be fine. Carry it in the car.

I’ve never had, nor known anyone who has, had a jack supplied with their caravan. Vendors like Towsure can supply jacks, along with chassis support brackets for well under £100. Take care not to be seduced by the cheapness of DIY solutions, you need a lot of lift from a full flat, to being able to fit a new wheel, due to suspension movement. Jacking the axle up can be a help, so long as your jack doesn’t slip on it’s round surface. How about using a rescue service, so that it’s their problem. We’ve had just two flats in nearly 40 years.

We had a jack supplied with our Bailey Unicorn Madrid, when we bought it new in 2011. Works well for me if I need to turn a wheel to enable me to put on the axle lock. I just block the opposite wheel and wind down the corner steadies nearly to the ground before using the jack.

I would say that most vans do not come with a jack supplied.

Our current twin axle did come with a jack, the AlKo side lift one.  We have it somewhere in the garage, best place for it!

We use a trolley jack.