Hey Patti, thanks for reaching out. The Swagman E-Spec Pro Bike Rack #S45SR is a solid option for this. It can hold two bikes weighing up to 70 lbs apiece on a 5th wheel, and it does not have a minimum tongue weight capacity limitation like the…
Hi Guy, That's a great question, and thank you for providing so much detail. It really helps narrow things down. Based on your description, it sounds like you may have cruiser style or step through bikes with front baskets, and that combination…
Hey Charles, the Swagman E-Spec part #S45SR is rated for use at the rear of a travel trailer so it will work great for you. It is odd that it's not closer connected to the other RV rated bike racks but that's our fault and I'll see if I…
Hey Steven! For your 2023 Jayco Eagle 355MBQS I recommend the Hollywood Racks RV Rider Bike Rack #HLY64FR. This is rated for 5th wheel use and has a capacity of 80 lbs per bike so it works with standard bikes and e-bikes. It also uses padded clamps…
Hi Ken! It looks like you have almost everything you need to set up your 2026 Jeep Gladiator Sahara for flat towing. The etrailer Invisible Base Plate Kit - Removable Arms #e98948 is a perfect fit and the etrailer XHD Non-Binding Tow Bar - RV Mount -…
Hey Scott. The Lets Go Aero Jack-E Bike Rack item #LGA92ZR does not swivel and doesn't have a simple process for swapping out propane tanks. You'll need to remove the bolts attaching the tray to the supports to be able to remove your propane…
Hey Ginger! The Lets Go Aero Jack-E Bike Rack for Electric Bikes - Trailer Tongue Rack #LGA92ZR requires minimum of 24-1/2" from center of jack hole to the front of the camper itself, so if you have 25" then you are right there and it would…
THey Brian, the Coleman Mach Signature Mach 15 part #CM32RR is a really solid AC unit. As far as how it compares to the Furrion Chill Cube #FR69TD it only has the advantage of working more consistently with furnace controls. Aside from that the Chill…
Thanks for reaching out Ian. Rather than using a universal reducer sleeve like the Curt Reducer Sleeve - 2" Hitch to 1-1/4" Shank #C49WQ, I'd recommend the Kuat Bike Rack Shank Adapter #D101. This adapter is designed specifically for…
Hey Tony, you would need to go with an E-bike rack that is rated for the rougher ride quality at the rear of RVs like what you have like with the Lets Go Aero part #LGA25VR . What e-bikes do you have?
Hey Brett, the Lets Go Aero Jack-E Bike Rack for Electric Bikes #LGA92ZR that you referenced was designed to fit above propane tank covers like you can see in the attached picture. I don't see how it could fit behind the handles you have on that…
There sure is Fran and welcome back! The Blue Ox Tow Bar Cover item #BLU53QV is exactly what you need. This cover will fit the Blue Ox Alpha Non-Binding Tow Bar item #BX7380 perfectly. The Blue Ox Tow Bar Cover item #BLU53QV is made of heavy duty…
Mount bikes vertically from the seat-post area on your rear ladder and carry 2 bikes while keeping the hitch free. Setup is straightforward, and with careful placement—plus optional padding or bungees—you can keep the bikes stable and away from the trailer wall. Use a rear ladder, not a side ladder, to avoid clearance and safety issues.
Kids bikes can work with proper cradle placement. Heavier e-bikes (50-70 lbs) typically exceed ladder rack ratings, and battery boxes can interfere with straps; some riders flip the bike and use extra bungees. Check the rack's per-bike capacity; some list 25 lbs per bike, and confirm your frame shape can be secured.
Hang bikes vertically from the frame area near the seat post. Slide the cradles to fit your frames, then add padding like cut pool noodles and extra straps or bungees to reduce contact and movement. Test different placements to keep bikes off the RV wall, and make sure any sliding cradles are held in place before you load.
Avoid mounting bikes on a side ladder; they're exposed to hits and could come loose. Expect the bikes to hang down and take most of the ladder's length, which can block a door or other ladder cargo like a dump tank. After trips, inspect for any sagging or bending and retighten hardware if needed.
It can, but verify a few details first. Check your ladder tube diameter against the rack's limit; some specify up to 1". Confirm the bracket spacing matches your ladder rungs; some allow about 14" max between brackets with vertical adjustment. Make sure your ladder location lets the bikes hang without sticking past the side of the RV.
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