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Rv Steps - 8 Inch Drop/Rise

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What our customers are saying:
WOW! I am impressed! I called to place my order and real person answered, spoke perfect English, albeit a slight southern accent, and my order was sent within a day, shipped quickly and I had it a few days later. I saved over a hundred dollars over local and installed it my self. I cant imagine how that they could do any better. THANKS!
Eric
Cedar Springs, MI


RV Steps with 8 Inch Drop/Rise for steady, easy entry

Step spacing that feels natural makes every climb simple. With an 8 inch drop/rise, the distance between steps stays comfortable while helping your RV feel steadier and quieter underfoot. Check your entry height and door frame width for a good fit, and be ready to adjust a threshold lip or screen door so everything closes cleanly after install.
They can feel very sturdy and make entry easier with shorter step spacing. Verify the weight rating and consider adding an extra fastener if your mount area allows for more reinforcement. These steps can reduce camper rocking when stepping in. If the treads feel slick when wet, add non-slip tape to the flat areas for better traction.
Installation is typically straightforward with basic tools. Having a helper to hold the steps while you set the initial fasteners makes it easier. Some campers need notching or trimming at the bottom of the door frame or threshold lip so the steps fold fully. Check that all hardware is present before starting; if a fit is tight, a floor jack and a rubber mallet can help align mounting holes.
It's the distance between each step. Choose 8 Inch Drop/Rise when you want shorter, easier steps. Measure your entry height from the top of the doorway threshold to the ground and match it to the step's entry-height range. If your entry height is higher, a 9 inch option is used when the entry height is between 34" - 36". Also confirm your door frame width falls within the step's listed range.
Yes, when sized and set up right. First, check that the step width matches your door frame and that the threshold lip isn't lifting the bracket. If the door is close to closing, remove or modify the decorative roll plate, or trim just the threshold lip at the bracket edges. If the screen door still hits, mark and trim the bottom of the screen door frame as needed.