The FasTen RV Leveling Blocks w/ Carrying Handle # CAM44512 can definitely be used to help jack up your travel trailer and then you can use the Stromberg Carlson Chock Wheel Stabilizers # SC47MR as chocks between the wheels to keep them stable just like standard chocks would.
Attached is a review video of the stabilizers for you to check out! view full answer...
We don't offer a combination leveler/stabilizer jack, but if you're wanting something in a stabilizer jack that is very sturdy, you can't go wrong with the ARK Drop Down Corner stabilizer jacks.
They're available in a powder coat or a zinc finish, in 24 or 30 inch lengths.
• 24 inch length in powder coat as part # ARK34FR or zinc as part # AR34FR
• 30 inch length in powder coat as part # ARK94FR or zinc as part # AR94FR
The manufacturer, ARK is located in Australia where off-road... view full answer...
With the 10 blocks that come with the Stackers Multi-Use Wheel Supports # A10-0918 that you referenced the overall height max when using them with 4 pads is going to be right at 4-1/2 inches.
I attached a picture that shows this used in that configuration. view full answer...
The FasTen RV Leveling Blocks, part # CAM44512, can be used on both single and tandem axle trailers. There isn't an additional part number needed for a tandem axle trailer.
However, we do have part # CAM44525 which is the same thing except they blocks are 17 by 8-1/2 inches instead of just 8-1/2 inches square. view full answer...
The Hopkins RV Leveling Kit with Electronic LED Smart Level, # HM0820K that you linked to, is an entire kit that includes 1 Smart Level device. This can be combined with the Hopkins Leveling Kit w/ Wheel Chock, # HM08200 to increase your available ramps. view full answer...
For tandem axles, the Hopkins Leveling Kit w/ Wheel Chock for Trailers and RVs # HM08200 allows you to lift just one wheel of the two to level the wheels by design. If you want to use longer 2x8s to get both wheels on the board, you can do that it will just mean more storage space with effectively the same result. If that is your desire, you can absolutely do that safely.
I've attached some videos to assist. view full answer...
I would say that quality wise the Camco kit part # CAM44521 is the same as the Ultra Fab kit part # UF48-979052. Based on price alone I would go with the Camco if it were me. Unless you really like the color blue...
You can also use them on your trailer's jack as well.
I attached a review video for you to check out too. view full answer...
The FasTen RV Leveling Blocks, part # CAM44512, work on dual and single wheel applications. Dual wheels means you have two wheels on each side of your axle. So 4 wheels total on one axle. This is commonly known as a "dually" on a truck. view full answer...
I confirmed with Camco that their FasTen RV Leveling Blocks # CAM44521 do not carry a maximum RV weight rating so they are compatible with virtually any RV or motorhome out there. This set is gray and the part # CAM44512 is yellow. view full answer...
You are correct! The FasTen RV Leveling Blocks w/ Carrying Handle # CAM44525 can be placed in any orientation that helps to level your trailer. The only thing you have to make sure of is that you don't go more than 4 blocks high as you aren't supposed to exceed 4-1/2" of total height. Other than that though there really is no issue with making the leveling blocks into a longer configuration for a tandem axle trailer. view full answer...
I believe you're talking about the video I have attached of the Stackers Leveling Blocks w/ Bag for Trailers and RVs - 1-3/8" x 8-1/8" - Qty 10 Item # A10-0920 where they display driving up onto multiple leveling blocks that were attached together. You should always make sure each wheel is making contact with the ground or in this case with a leveling block. Failure to do so could cause uneven stress on one axle and cause damage or even movement of the camper/RV. If you were to make a pyramid... view full answer...
Typically when you level an RV or a motorhome you don't need to have blocks or ramps under all the wheels.
I attached a picture that shows how the Hopkins Leveling Kit w/ Wheel Chock # HM08200 normally gets used if you were to need max height. It really is only geared for one wheel. You'd need additional sets of this for each wheel you needed to bring up to level. view full answer...
I have exactly what you will need to give the foot pads on your RV's leveling system a larger footprint for softer ground. For this, I recommend using the Stackers Leveling Blocks part # A10-0920. The Stackers blocks can be used for a variety of applications such as under the trailers wheels, under stabilizer jacks, or in your case under the foot pads on your leveling system.
The best feature of Stackers has reference to its name. The blocks can be stacked to give you the proper height... view full answer...
If you are parking your RV for a short period of time, say for just a day or two, you should be okay. Anything longer than that and you will need to have leveling blocks for each tire/wheel.
Ultimately you want your RV to be safe and stable when you have it parked. It is definitely more stable to have leveling blocks for each tire/wheel rather than trying to make sure that you get one leveling block just right for both.
I have attached our selection of leveling block for you to look... view full answer...
Yes! You certainly can use the FasTen RV Leveling Blocks # CAM44512 under stabilizer jacks. They are made to work with jacks, stabilizers, or trailer wheels. I have linked a video review of the blocks for you. view full answer...
Good question, and it sounds like you are asking if you need to calibrate the electronic level of the Hopkins RV Leveling Kit with Electronic LED Smart Level # HM0820K.
The answer to that is yes, you will need it calibrate it to level. To do this you can simply set it on a table or other flat, level surface beforehand, so your actual trailer doesn't need to be perfectly level to use it, you can install it after calibrating it.
I have added a link to a couple video reviews for you... view full answer...
The Stackers part # A10-0920 can be used under jacks/stabilizers but can also be used under the wheels of a vehicle to level.
I attached a picture that shows this as well. view full answer...
Each plate that comes with the Ultra Fab leveling blocks is 1-3/8 inches tall and measures 8-1/4 by 8-1/4 inch in width and length.
I attached a review video for this leveling kit for you to check out as well. view full answer...
The Lynx Leveling Blocks you have will not work with the Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks part # UF48-979051. The reason for this is that the surface pattern which is used to lock them together is different. You would need to either purchase more of the Lynx Leveling Blocks or a new set of Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks.
In order to minimize the amount of blocks needed to level your trailer you may also be interested in the Stackers Leveling Blocks part # A10-0918 which are 1-3/8" tall compared... view full answer...
I confirmed with Camco that their FasTen RV Leveling Blocks # CAM44525 do not carry a maximum RV weight rating so they are compatible with virtually any RV or motorhome out there, including your substantial Country Coach that has a front axle weight of 18K. view full answer...
Each leveling block is 1-3/8 inches tall, but 1/2 inch of that will nest into the block placed on top of it.
Two blocks stacked atop one another would be 2-1/4 inches tall. view full answer...
The FasTen RV Leveling Blocks # CAM44525 should not be stacked to give you more than 4-1/2 inches of lift because it would cause too much instability and be too much of a stressor on the blocks. The shipping weight of these blocks is 17 lbs.
I have added a link to a video review for you to check out as well of the FasTen RV Leveling Blocks # CAM44525. view full answer...
You're correct, you'd need to use trial and error. However, you could use a leveler like part # HM09615, which would eliminate a lot of guesswork and eyeballing. view full answer...
Camper leveling blocks like the Camco FasTen RV Leveling Blocks # CAM44515 are a good choice for leveling an RV with dually rear wheels. It is okay to place a leveler under only one of the dually tires but using larger blocks like the Camco # CAM44525 would allow both tires to be nearly
fully supported since they are 17-inches wide. view full answer...
The total height of each individual block on the Stackers Leveling Blocks # A10-0916 is 1-3/8 inches. All four blocks included in the set need to be stacked on top of each other to provide the total 4 inches of lift. I have included a helpful demonstration video that explains these dimensions.
Since you are needing 8 inches of lift, I instead recommend the part # A10-0918, which is the same product but includes a total of 10 blocks.
I also recommend adding the Stackers Wheel Chock... view full answer...
The FasTen RV Leveling Blocks # CAM44512 includes 10 blocks. They are 8-1/2" x 8-1/2" wide and long and they are 1-1/2" think. Each block will provide 1" of lift for your trailer.
Please not that you should not exceed 4-1/2" of total height with these. view full answer...
When using leveling blocks such as the Ultra-Fab # UF48-979051 you do not have to raise both tires on 1 side. If you are using the blocks on 1 tire on 1 side of your travel trailer and you are level then you can continue to do that without any type of problem. view full answer...
You are going to have to use your best judgement with the Stackers Leveling Blocks # A10-0920. They don't have to be used strictly on paved surfaces but you also don't want to use them over a deep rut or on a steep incline. view full answer...
The FasTen RV Leveling Blocks come in both yellow, part # CAM44512, and gray, part # CAM44521. Other than the color they're the same product. view full answer...
Yes, you can use the FasTen RV leveling blocks # CAM44525 under the wheels of the RV or under its landing gear/jacks. The landing gear or jacks will need to have a foot plate to sit properly on these blocks. The maximum height for use is 4-1/2 inches for these blocks. I have linked a video review of these blocks for you. view full answer...
I spoke with one of our contacts at Ultra-Fab, who recommend using blocks under each wheel. He went on to say that if only one block per side is used, it should be placed under the inner wheel.
We have a product demonstration video showing the leveling blocks in use, to view the video click on the provided links. view full answer...
Instead of using an uneven, unreliable piece of wood, I recommend checking out the Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks # UF48-979051. These blocks are 8-1/4" wide x 8-1/4" long x 7/8" tall and you can position them under your jack and/or wheels to get your trailer level; there is also the option of using independent electric jacks, though that is an expensive upgrade and these blocks should work to get you level.
I've added links to video reviews of these blocks for you to check out as well. view full answer...
The FasTen RV Leveling Blocks, part # CAM44512, do not need caps. Since they interlock they'll remain stable and they're designed to handle an extremely high amount of weight. view full answer...
The Hopkins Leveling Kit w/Wheel chock for Trailers and RVs, Item # HM08200, is a sturdy kit that makes it easy to create a level position for your trailer or RV. This heavy-duty kit includes 4 ramps, 2 docks, one wheel chock, one traction mat, and the screws needed to attach ramps and docks to wood (not included). With the flexibility of all these parts, you can created different combinations needed to level your trailer or RV.
I have included a video for you to check out. view full answer...
I checked with Ultra-Fab and their Leveling Blocks like what's in the 4-pack # UF48-979050 you were looking at feature a weight capacity of 30,000 pounds. This should be enough to cover just about any trailer or RV on the market.
I have attached a short video review below that you can check out as well. view full answer...
The Stackers Leveling Blocks for Trailers and RVs - 1-3/8" x 8-1/8" - Qty 4 # A10-0916 weigh approximately 4 lbs or just under 1 lb each. I've attached a couple review videos of this product to assist. view full answer...
That's an interesting question, but leveling blocks such as # A10-0918 should be used on all three axles to properly support your toy hauler. Your axles each have a weight rating and you would not want to take one out of the equation entirely. If you plan on using these blocks you can help keep your wheels in place with wheel chocks # A10-0922.
I've added links to video reviews of each product for you to take a look at. view full answer...
Yes, the Stackers Leveling Blocks # A10-0918 can be used under wheeled tongue jacks, stabilizers or 5th wheel landing gear to give you an instant height gain. They also provide a larger footprint to help avoid jack feet from sinking into soft ground. view full answer...
The only way the FasTen RV Leveling Blocks, part # CAM44512, interlock is by stacking them. They kind of fit together like Legos do. For something on the ground at the bottom of your RV's steps I recommend using a mat, like part # FR48703.
I've linked our complete selection of outdoor RV mats for you. view full answer...
The Stackers Leveling Block # A10-0917 is 8-3/16 x 8-3/16 x 1-3/8. If you measure out to the edge of the handle on the side it is about 10 inches total. I've attached a video to assist.
These are available in kits as well ( # A10-0916, # A10-0920, # A10-0918)
view full answer...
The Ultra-Fab leveling blocks, # UF48-979051, have a 30,000 pound capacity. These blocks are rigid and could potentially flex some if torqued enough. A co-worker has blocks similar to these and he has not experienced any cracking, even in cold weather, but he says what will happen over time is the tops will start to get smooshed. Otherwise they will be a durable item. view full answer...
The Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks individually measure 8-1/4" wide x 8-1/4" long each; they are available in different quantities:
- Quantity of 4: Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks # UF48-979050
- Quantity of 8: Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks # UF48-979052
- Quantity of 10: Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks # UF48-979051
I have added a link to a video review of these leveling blocks for you to take a look at. view full answer...
The Hopkins RV Leveling Kit with Electronic LED Smart Level # HM0820K will work with triple axles. You simply will use longer wood pieces so either two of the three or all three wheels are on the same plank depending on your needs. Just lifting one wheel doesn't work well for a triple axle system. I've attached some videos to assist. view full answer...
Each of the leveling blocks we carry have a width between 8-1/4 inches, such as the Ultra-Fab # UF48-979052 you mentioned, and 8-1/2 inches, such as the Stackers # A10-0918. The Stackers have a 40,000 lbs gross vehicle weight capacity and can be used for scissor jacks, hydraulic jacks, fifth wheel jacks, and stabilizer jacks. view full answer...
The Stackers Leveling Blocks w/ Bag for Trailers and RVs part # A10-0920 does not come with any wheel chocks. That said, we do offer this separately using the Wheel Chock for Stackers Leveling Blocks part # A10-0922. view full answer...
I have a solution for you. Unfortunately, there are no particular brackets that will raise your Rhino-Rack Batwing Awning in addition to the brackets you already own. A creative solution for raising your trailer a few inches are leveling blocks like the Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks for Trailers and RVs # UF48-979051. With the leveling blocks, you will be able to stack the blocks under your trailer's tires in order to raise the overall height of the trailer. This will give your awning a height... view full answer...
The out of stroke error you are seeing is shown when you have extended the jacks further then they are designed to reach. The solution to this problem would be to try and find a more level place to park the trailer but you can also use the Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks part # UF48-979051 so that the jack legs do not have to extend as far. The out of stroke error could also be caused by a few other things but if all works as it should save for this then odds are you are just reaching the maximum... view full answer...
Yes you can use the Ultra-Fab levelers, # UF48-979051, as bases for the foot on a scissor jack. These levelers have many uses, even if not directly stated. I have included a link to a video review for you. view full answer...
The Hopkins Level Kit part # HM0820K that you referenced would be a great solution to prevent your trike from "high-centering" as it gets loaded into Promaster van. The level guage does come with the kit as well. view full answer...
The Ultra-Fab leveling blocks # UF48-979051 are designed for leveling trailers and RV's and the reason they are quite rigid on top and extremely durable. I called our representative at Ultra-Fab and there isn't any type of top cap available. You can use an additional set to increase their height as needed since they are stackable.
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The Robofoot of the Atwood Powered Jack part # AT81069 that you referenced can be removed, but it can not be replaced with a standard foot. If you needed something to like a foot to spread the weight of the trailer out you could use the levelers like part # UF48-979052 with the foot off of the jack. view full answer...
The Gear needs to go to the ground so it can in turn lower the front end. If the gear is not touching it will time out or if it runs out of stroke it will time out, to save the motor from burning out.
If you press any button during the auto level process the system will stop the auto level process.
When you are trying to auto level the system it will try to go through these steps.
Front landing gear will retract, lowering the front of the unit below level, stopping, then lifting... view full answer...
Yes, you can use leveling blocks to support your stabilizer jacks, I recommend the Ultra-Fab Leveling Blocks for Trailers and RVs - 8-1/4" Wide x 8-1/4" Long - Qty 10 # UF48-979051.
Not knowing the weight rating of the A frame jack I can not say yes or no. You will have to find out the weight capacity and tolerance of the specific jack.
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