Hey Brian! Yes, the Firestone Ride-Rite Air Helper Springs #F89VV will fit your 2025 Toyota Tundra. That is just the generic picture attached to that page, I can see how it would be confusing. These are designed to mount over the axle, and are…
Hey Wesley welcome back. I do indeed have dimensions for the Gen-Y Nomad 5th Wheel to Gooseneck Pin Box item #GY57ND. I attached the complete specs below. The C/L measurement is only 20.3" and to the back bolt is 29.08" on the Gen-Y Nomad…
Yes, the most accommodating trailer hitch receiver we offer is the Adjustable Width Trailer Hitch Receiver part #13703 so this is what I recommend for your 2017 Lance 1475 Travel Trailer. This trailer hitch as you mentioned is a bolt-on option once…
Your 2017 Lance 1475 has the Dexter #10 torsion axle. The lift kit for that axle is #K71-707-01 like you referenced and will give you a lift of 2-5/8 inches.
Hey Robert, thanks for reaching out, and good question. When an air bag kit states "not compatible with in-bed hitch" that refers to both factory puck systems and aftermarket 5th wheel or gooseneck hitches. Both use similar frame brackets…
I have a great option for you. When using the Stromberg Carlson Bike Bunk Trailer-Mounted Bike Rack Carrier for A-Frame Trailers #CC-275 there are a few parameters you will need to stay within. The bike rack needs to be travel trailer rated, fit a…
Hey Tyler! The Chill Cube #FR97TQ will work great for the main AC replacement. The 15A circuit in the bedroom is cutting it close to the upper limit of what the unit draws. However, because it uses a variable speed compressor and slowly ramps up, it…
Hey Joe! Internal sensors typically last longer, are shielded from the elements, and will get a slightly more accurate reading. They also provide protection against theft if that is a concern. The down side is you have to remove the tire to mount…
Hey Clay welcome back! The correct grease seal for your Dexter 5,100 lbs axle is item #DX72UR. This is a pair of seals that are sized specifically for your 5,100 lbs axles spindles. These are manufactured by Dexter and matches their OEM parts. If…
That's what we aim to do for you Lori, make things easiest as possible. The Connect-Ease Quik Dual 12V Parallel Battery Connector #CE86RR is simple and easy to setup. This connector will increase your overall battery capacity by adding a second…
Hey Tyler, yes, as long as your factory jounce bumper and bracket are still in the original location, the Firestone air bag kit #F64XV can absolutely fit your lifted Silverado. You’ll just need the right Firestone spacer to restore air-spring height.…
Hey Rick, sorry about the confusion but the etrailer hitch part #e98848 that you referenced fits both the hybrid and non-hybrid versions of the 2025 Honda CR-V including your Sport model. It is organized in our fitguide in a somewhat confusing way…
For home use, mount the outside antenna as high as you can and aim it toward your closest tower for stronger indoor reception. These boost a present signal and will not create one, so use your phone—ideally in field test mode—to find the strongest spot, even if trees are around.
Use your phone to find the strongest signal spot, then mount the outside antenna as high as possible and face it toward your closest tower. Put your phone in field test mode to read the decibels your phone is receiving. Adjust the antenna direction to improve those readings before securing it.
Some home systems work best the farther they're placed apart, with a minimum of 25' required. Check your layout to maintain this separation between the outside antenna and the booster or inside antenna. Limited space can reduce performance, so plan cable runs and locations before mounting.
No. A booster only boosts a present signal and will not create a signal. Walk around with your phone to find any spot that shows a usable signal, even weak, and mount the outside antenna there. If you cannot locate any signal, placement changes will not improve results.
Yes, but trees can impede reception. Mount the outside antenna as high as possible and aim it toward your closest tower. Use your phone to find the strongest spot first, then point the antenna there. If you don't know the tower location, check http://www.antennasearch.com. A booster only boosts a present signal; if there's no signal coming in, it will not create one.