Hey Tod, the two UWS boxes have different shapes and capacities. If you check out the attached pictures you can see the differences between the part #UWS08298 and #UWS01044 to get a better idea. The #UWS01044 has a slightly smaller capacity at 8.2…
You will want a slider hitch like you mentioned to prevent the nose of your trailer from hitting the cab of your 2019 Ford F-350 since you have a short bed truck. The slider hitch allows the pivot point to move back and give you the needed clearance.…
The back portion of the UWS Secure Lock Truck Bed Chest #UWS08298 is 12-1/2" tall and the canister for the RetraxPRO MX Hard Tonneau Cover #RT80384 is going to sit 11-5/8" down from the top of the bedrails. From what I can find online a…
Hey Steve, yes a Rock Tamers mud flap kit like the part #RT47VR would work with the Weigh Safe adjustable ball mounts part #WS68RR and #WS56ZR. The ball mounts have enough clearance on the shank to allow the Rock Tamers to fit.
Hello John, thanks for reaching out. For the wet bolts you can measure the overall length or the length not including the head. Honestly when replacing this stuff, the bolts are going to be a standard length and diameter. Typically I would not even…
The Suspension Kit for Tandem-Axle Trailers - 1-3/4" Wide Double Eye Springs #AP233 is the standard suspension kit. For a heavy duty option, we have the Dexter Axle Heavy-Duty Suspension Kit for Tandem Axle Trailers - 1-3/4" Double Eye…
There is a wet bolt kit made specifically for a tandem axle trailer with Road Armor equalizers, and includes the shackles, wet bolts, and hardware needed. What you need is the following part: - Lippert AP Kit - Tandem Axle Road Armor Wet Bolts and…
Hey Floyd! Where have you heard that? I haven't come across it on our site and I don't see anything out there on forums or anywhere else. We haven't tested the etrailer Hard Tonneau Cover #e75DR with a power tailgate yet but as far as I…
The towing capacity of the 2003 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 with 5.3L V8 and 4.10 rear axle is 8100-lbs. For a 7600-lb GVWR travel trailer the resulting 500-lb safety margin is adequate/low-ish. With a trailer that weighs substantially more than the tow…
I actually just went and test-fit SnapPads on the feet of the Lippert High-Speed Power Stabilizer Jack #LC298707 yesterday and discovered that the #SN99FR (4-pack) and #SN77FR (1-pack) are a compatible fit.
Hey Tod, the two UWS boxes have different shapes and capacities. If you check out the attached pictures you can see the differences between the part #UWS08298 and #UWS01044 to get a better idea. The #UWS01044 has a slightly smaller capacity at 8.2…
You will want a slider hitch like you mentioned to prevent the nose of your trailer from hitting the cab of your 2019 Ford F-350 since you have a short bed truck. The slider hitch allows the pivot point to move back and give you the needed clearance.…
The back portion of the UWS Secure Lock Truck Bed Chest #UWS08298 is 12-1/2" tall and the canister for the RetraxPRO MX Hard Tonneau Cover #RT80384 is going to sit 11-5/8" down from the top of the bedrails. From what I can find online a…
Hey Steve, yes a Rock Tamers mud flap kit like the part #RT47VR would work with the Weigh Safe adjustable ball mounts part #WS68RR and #WS56ZR. The ball mounts have enough clearance on the shank to allow the Rock Tamers to fit.
Hello John, thanks for reaching out. For the wet bolts you can measure the overall length or the length not including the head. Honestly when replacing this stuff, the bolts are going to be a standard length and diameter. Typically I would not even…
The Suspension Kit for Tandem-Axle Trailers - 1-3/4" Wide Double Eye Springs #AP233 is the standard suspension kit. For a heavy duty option, we have the Dexter Axle Heavy-Duty Suspension Kit for Tandem Axle Trailers - 1-3/4" Double Eye…
There is a wet bolt kit made specifically for a tandem axle trailer with Road Armor equalizers, and includes the shackles, wet bolts, and hardware needed. What you need is the following part: - Lippert AP Kit - Tandem Axle Road Armor Wet Bolts and…
Hey Floyd! Where have you heard that? I haven't come across it on our site and I don't see anything out there on forums or anywhere else. We haven't tested the etrailer Hard Tonneau Cover #e75DR with a power tailgate yet but as far as I…
The towing capacity of the 2003 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 with 5.3L V8 and 4.10 rear axle is 8100-lbs. For a 7600-lb GVWR travel trailer the resulting 500-lb safety margin is adequate/low-ish. With a trailer that weighs substantially more than the tow…
I actually just went and test-fit SnapPads on the feet of the Lippert High-Speed Power Stabilizer Jack #LC298707 yesterday and discovered that the #SN99FR (4-pack) and #SN77FR (1-pack) are a compatible fit.
Car emblems are a fantastic way to personalize and enhance the look of your vehicle. They are easy to install and can dramatically improve the appearance of your car's exterior. When choosing an emblem, consider the design, size, and adhesive quality to ensure it fits your style and stays put.
Installing car emblems is generally straightforward. Most come with adhesive backing, making them simple to apply. Just ensure the surface is clean and dry before sticking them on. Many find the process quick and satisfying, transforming the look of their vehicle in minutes.
The adhesive quality can vary, so it's crucial to choose emblems with strong, durable adhesive. While some may not stick well, others hold up excellently even through weather changes. It's worth investing in high-quality emblems to avoid issues with them falling off.
Car emblems can significantly enhance the look of your vehicle, adding a touch of personality and style. They can make your car stand out and give it a unique flair. Whether on the tailgate or the hood, a well-chosen emblem can make a big difference.
When selecting a car emblem, consider the design and size to match your vehicle's style. Check reviews for feedback on adhesive quality and appearance. A good emblem should look great up close and from a distance, adding to your car's overall aesthetic.
If an emblem doesn't adhere properly, try cleaning the surface thoroughly and reapplying. If it still doesn't stick, consider using a stronger adhesive or replacing it with a higher-quality emblem. It's important for the emblem to stay secure for a polished look.