Ultra-Fab Stackable Stabilizers for Small Trailers and Campers - 6,000 lbs - Qty 2

Video Transcript for Ultra-Fab Small Trailers and Campers Stackable Stabilizers Review

What's up everybody It's AJ with etrailer.com. Today, we're gonna be checking out these stacking stabilizers from Ultra-Fab. Now these are gonna come in a kit of four or two, depending on what you need, and what you can use them for is we've got them put underneath our enclosed trailer today, and that's just gonna help stabilize it. Now it's not lifting it up off the ground, but they're there and tightened up to the bottom of the trailer so that I can walk around, back and forth inside. And there's not gonna be side to side or front to back movement. It really does work and stabilizes everything.

That way, it's just a little safer while you're in there messing with it. Let's check it out. Just goes all the way up here to the frame and acts as a kind of a stand. So again, it's not lifting this up. This isn't a floor jack or anything like that.

This is a stabilizer. So, you tighten it up to the bottom of the frame, just enough to stabilize everything underneath. So we've got two up front and two on the back, and it's gonna allow me to walk around in there and not have the trailer shift back and forth on me. Now let's test it out. We're gonna remove the stabilizers and we're gonna show you how much the trailer moves back and forth without them.

So we're gonna get an outside shot. And then later on, we're gonna show you the inside. But right now I'm just gonna walk in there and go back and forth, and you're gonna see the trailer move a whole bunch. So I'm just kind of shaking it with my feet right now. You should see it moving side to side.

It's pretty easy to do. Not to mention walking side to side in the trailer. That just moves it back and forth. And then hopping from side to side, definitely moves it back and forth. Now that we're inside, we went and set up a level just to further show you how much movement there is. Now camera man Aiden's in here with me. So the camera is gonna get a little shaky, but you'll at least be able to see the side to side movement on that level. And how much just walking around and jumping around in the trailer moves that level. Now we've got the stabilizers set back up on our enclosed trailer. I'm gonna go back inside and show you how much it does not move anymore. So we've got two on the front and two on the back. I'm just gonna hop in, kind of walk around like I did before. You probably aren't seeing much out there because I'm definitely not feeling much as I walk around. It feels way more sturdy and I'm just walking around right now. I'm not jumping yet. But then I'll jump back and forth. I'm looking at the level while I'm in here. That bubble is barely even moving, even when I jump around. So that just shows that they are actually working. Back inside, just want to show you the level. So I'm just gonna walk around again, and then I'll start to jump back and forth here in a second. You see, as I'm walking around the trailer, that bubble's barely moving. So now I'll kind of hop back and forth. Might be moving just a little bit, but I just don't feel it at all on the floor as I'm going back and forth. And so that bubble's not moving that much at all. Once again, I'm just gonna kind of walk around all over here, just to show you there might be slight movement, but it feels so much more sturdy. This way I can walk around. There's not any movement. And I'll kind of hop back and forth. You're not seeing much movement at all. This is a great option if you have a work trailer. So we have our enclosed trailer. If you we're to pull this up on your job site and you have people coming in and out of it all day, not to mention hauling heavy equipment out, that's gonna make it shift back and forth, and where it's not gonna fall over or anything, but it's so much better with those stablers on there. So let's say you're pulling out a big old generator. It's not gonna add that more movement back and forth as you're moving that around inside here. You can just get it out of here and it's not gonna shift things around. Now we're at our camper. We went ahead and installed it on here. There's some different things going on with a camper. Most of the time there's people walking around back and forth inside. You might have pets or even kiddos running around. It's gonna be lot of side to side movement. And you want to kind of help stabilize that. Most new campers already have scissor jacks installed on them like this. So then you wouldn't need the stabilizer here. But some older campers don't have them on there. So then you have a choice you can make. You can go with some scissor jacks or stabilizers. I'm gonna kind of just go over some pros and cons real quick of both of them. The scissor jack's nice because it's already gonna be here in place at the bottom of your camper. So all you have to do is get the tool out of the basement door and lower them that way. Now you could get automatic ones too, where you can push a button and it lowers them. Or that's gonna require, that goes into installation. So with installing these, you're gonna have to drill into the frame for some of them. You might have to weld, so you're gonna need a welder. Or if you're doing the automatic ones, you're gonna have to run some wires back and forth to get it to be that push button. That's not something you're comfortable with or not something you want to invest in, you can go this route instead. It's far easier to install this. You just run, turn the screw. And the bolt goes up here and holds or pushes up against the frame, sorry. And that's how it stables that there. And then when you're done, you just mainly go all the way back down with it. And they're also gonna store inside of each other. So it'll only probably take up about that much space with them all collapsed inside each other. So it's not that much more room than the tool that you've used in the basement. I know that one's probably more like a rod, but this one's gonna be a little bigger like this. So that's gonna fit in your basement, but you're gonna have to have the space for it. I get it, but it's not that bad. So between both of them you have to make those choices. Now, it also depends on is your camper a bigger camper Then I probably wouldn't go with the stabilizer here. The bigger the camper, the more stabilization it's gonna need. So I'd probably go with the scissor jack, especially 'cause you can add onto them with different accessories, like crossbars that go across there and really take that side to side out. And a more permanent installation is probably best for something that big. One limiting factor may be height though. Just in case your trailer or your camper sits up a little high. This can only adjust from all the way, being all the way down would be 11 inches, and fully extended would be 17 inches. So that's how much you have to work with here. I just want you to keep that in mind, maybe check out how low your trailer sits to be level before you decide if you're gonna go with this or not. This is what you're gonna get with the kit. So there's gonna be four of these. It's gonna be the stand and this is gonna be the pole. You just put through here. You see it's got a cutout for the nut there, and that's what it's gonna go fit down into. That way it holds the nut in place as you turn this, and it either extends or retracts the bolt. You have the handle here. That just goes in the side. Fits in there. And it's got a little indention there. So that's how it catches. And you can easily turn it to again, raise or lower it. So, that being said, we can loosen this up and slide it underneath the trailer. You want to make sure it pushes up against the frame. Now you don't have to turn it a whole bunch when you're doing it. Just a little bit, because again, it's not lifting the trailer up. It just using it for the trailer to sit down on to stabilize. So let's come back through here. Looks like we're going right about here. A little more towards the inside. Try and match the one on the other side. And I'll start turning it with my hand this way. You really could probably start using a level, sorry, the handle. Once it makes contact and gets a little harder to turn, you're gonna need that. So right about there, you see it got a little harder for me to turn my hand, and we're gonna make sure we just get a couple more turns on there, so it gets tight. But not too much 'cause again, not lifting it up. So that seems about right there. I can give it a nice shake. You see it's not moving or going anywhere. And the stabilizer's set. Now the overall construction of our stabilizers is gonna be aluminum. So it's gonna hold up to the elements just fine. It's not gonna rust or corrode. And it's gonna have a weight rating of 6,000 pounds per stabilizer. So that just means, most likely it'd be fine on most trailers, just because all that weight. You're not gonna have 6,000 pounds just coming down on this side. It's gonna be 6,000 per each one of the stabilizers. And since we have four on here, that's gonna be more than enough just to make sure and keep this thing level. Another good thing about them being aluminum is that they're super lightweight. I was really surprised at how light they are. You can do it one handed, not a big deal. I guess I was lumping them in with the category of those floor jacks, kinda like we talked about earlier. Those are usually heavier, bulkier. You kinda have to lug them around. This is very small. It's more compact with it all fit into each other like we showed you too, all four of them here with the bolts in the middle, and can easily fit in our basement door. No big deal. Just wanted to show you how it does fit in there really nicely, 'cause obviously there's plenty of room in a utility trailer to put them on any of those shelves, but basement door, fits right in there with room to spare. Well, I think that about does it. Thanks for hanging out..