Log In
Members
Home
Members
February 5, 2012
Offline
I want to pull into the campground, level, and then be like my cool friends and use a tool to lower the stabilizers and be done. I’m done crawling around on my hands and knees and using car jacks and stacking stabilizers. Dear BF was wonderful enough to get me some scissor jacks for the camper, but they’re too heavy duty and don’t leave enough clearance under my (low) camper. Can anyone suggest ones they like, or things to watch out for? On a related matter I have some heavier duty scissor jacks for sale!
Members
February 5, 2012
Offline
What kind are they so I can look them up? I’m guessing not scissor jacks? I would like them to come down more than 18″
This will go down to 24″. These are stock on most trailers (made by BAL)
https://www.adventurerv.net/ba…..29993.html
This is for a pair and a crank handle.
 |
The happiest people don’t have the best of everything, they just make the best of everything that they have! |
Foot pads and telescoping channel sold separately.
It was an improvement to go to crank down jacks when we got our second popup, after stack jacks on the first. Even with sand pads on the crank down jacks pictured, we’ve ended up using Lynx blocks under them on many surfaces. It helps prevent sinking on some surfaces, which helps stability too. In one soft site, we lacked blocks for one stab, and it had to be readjusted after a couple of days – we bought more Lynx blocks right after that trip.
Also, on sloped sites, we use some Lynx blocks, each stack with a cap, under the stabs to they don’t have to be extended to the max. They are more stable if they’re not cranked out all the way – same with the tongue jack. We started doing that with the popup, and it’s as important with the TT.
14
1 Guest(s)
