Hey Charles, Yep, the Demco Autoslide 5th Wheel Trailer Hitch for Chevy/GMC - Single Jaw - Underbed #DM36SV is a kit that includes the Underbed Rail and Installation Kit #DM8551004 and the Demco Autoslide 5th Wheel Trailer Hitch #DM8550022. The…
Hello Kevin, Thanks for writing in. The main difference between the Power Watchdog Surge Protectors #HU67FR and #HU42VR comes down to the monitoring capability, housing design, and surge protection rating. The #HU67FR is the newer Generation 2 model.…
Hey Nick, thanks for reaching out. Yes, the Replacement Fabric for etrailer Powered RV Awnings #e96QV will work with other brands of awning like Solera or Dometic which are what we commonly see on campers like your 2011 Forest River Cherokee 29U. The…
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…
They Thomas, I'd be glad to help you pick out which tire pressure monitor system would be better for you. So generally what we have found is that the TST system part #TST-507-RV-4-C is a bit more rugged and will withstand a little more abuse…
Hey Michael! For some reason Toyota decided to use a double wall design on their receivers, which is why your old hitch pin won't fit. I recommend the InfiniteRule Hitch Lock for 2-1/2" Hitches #34061072-D for your 2022 Tacoma. This has a…
Hi Cindy! Better can be a relative term when it comes to things like this. Internal sensors like those found in the Tuson Towable Tire Pressure Monitoring System - 4 Sensors - Brass Interchangeable Valve Stems #335TPMS4WIVS and TST TPMS - Color…
Since your Winnebago Solis 59P has a pop top, instead of using the Dodge ProMaster Van Adapter for Thule HideAway Awning #TH301650 with the Thule HideAway Awning for ProMaster or Sprinter #TH620001, I recommend using the: -Thule HideAway Awning…
Sure, I can help with that. I can see why the fitment notes are confusing. For a 2012 Toyota Tundra with the factory tow package and factory 7 way connector, you'll want a brake controller that plugs into the factory brake controller port under…
Thanks for all the details Jason! To get a Blue Ox tow bar to fit with the shackles on your 2021 Jeep Wrangler Sport you'll need either the 7/8" #BX88357 or 1" #BX88358 Adapters, but just be sure to check with the manufacturer of your…
Hi Eric! The Dylux RV Tankless Water Heater #DY54FR does have auto frost protection, which activates when the temperature drops below close to freezing temps. That’s a helpful feature for chilly nights while the RV is in use. I would not treat that…
Hey Mark, thanks for reaching out! I see you purchased the Dexstar Steel Spoke Trailer Wheel #AM20353. Were you wanting to get a 205/75R14 tire as well? I wasn't able to find anything online referring to the part number you mentioned, but I'd…
Dial in your campsite faster with graduated levels that show how far you are from level so you can pick the right block thickness front to back or side to side. Choose secure screw-on mounts, including options for a pin box you can see from your mirror, or go adhesive to avoid drilling. Some read in inches while others use degrees, so match the scale to how you like to level.
Yes, adhesive installs are possible. Reviewers have used double-sided foam tape or Velcro; one filled an open back with epoxy to give Velcro a flat surface. Larger, easy-to-see levels often use screws, while stick-on graduated levels are typically in the 3 to 4 inch range. Make sure the mounting surface is flat and clean.
Mount where you can see it from the truck cab or driver's mirror. Drilling the pin box can be tough—check the recommended drill size, use machine oil, and test-fit the hardware. Some add washers for extra support. If the surface isn't plumb, use an adjustable mount to fine-tune the front-to-back bubble.
Pick the scale that matches how you level. Some graduated levels read in inches from level, while others read in degrees. If you prefer stacking blocks or pads, inches make it simple. If you're aiming for a precise angle, degrees help. Check the product description to confirm the scale before you buy.
Level the camper first, then set and secure the level. Choose a spot you can see easily, like the front cap or a mirror-visible location. Avoid lapped-aluminum or angled siding that isn't flat; use a bracket or a filler to create a flat face if needed. Follow the instructions—proper setup reduces guesswork and speeds leveling.
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