bing tracking image

Camper Jacks - Stabilizer Jacks

Filter by Camper Compatibility

FiltersFilters
1

























What our customers are saying:
very easy to shop
Mike
Richmond, CA


Camper Jacks with Stabilizer Jacks for Steady Camps

Settle your rig with stabilizer jacks that cut the wobble and firm things up at camp. Choose bolt-on or weld-on installs and pick from lengths like 24", 25", 30", or 33" to clear tanks and protect ground clearance; lighter options help keep weight down. Great for trailers that need a steady stance for loading, storage, or replacing a bent unit.
They can feel more stable than typical scissor jacks. Mount them in a solid spot on the frame and make sure the brackets fit your trailer's existing holes or plan on welding. Expect more handle turns on some designs; a drill/driver socket can speed that up. If operation feels slow, check for binding or debris at the pivot points.
Yes, they help reduce shake and rattle when parked. Place one close to the source of movement, like near heavy appliances, and at the rear if loading weight shifts the trailer. Set them on firm ground and snug them to stabilize without lifting the frame. If there's still motion, check placement and add another jack at that spot.
Bolt-on or weld-on both work if the frame and brackets line up. Check for existing brackets you can reuse, or drill matching holes like 3/8" if needed. Verify clearance around tanks and other low-hanging parts and mount high enough to avoid ground strikes when retracted. If a bracket is bent, inspect and replace the bracket rather than the whole jack when possible.
Pick a length that reaches the ground easily but still retracts with good clearance. Some options come in different lengths like 25" and 33", and shorter legs can help raise the footplate if you're too close to the ground. Compare extended and retracted dimensions to your frame height and any obstacles near the mount.