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Rv Steps - Pull-Out Step, 2 Steps

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The phone operator was very helpful and made my purchase easy. I will keep this website handy.
Harold
Gillsville, GA


RV Steps with pull-out, 2-step design

Enjoy easier entry with 2 steps in a pull-out step setup that feels natural underfoot. Check your bracket width and bolt-hole alignment; some installs are a direct swap while others may need light drilling, spacer plates, or new outriggers to square things up. A solid pick when upgrading from a single step or replacing bent hardware on older or custom rigs.
Yes, that's a common upgrade for easier entry. Verify your bracket spacing and plan for possible adjustments like moving outriggers or drilling new holes. Confirm there's enough clearance when the steps are folded since a 2-step can sit lower when closed. Support the unit with a floor jack during install to hold it square while you bolt it up.
Using spacers on each side is an acceptable solution. Steel spacer plates with appropriately longer hardware help close small gaps so the steps mount square and feel stable. Tighten everything evenly and recheck alignment before final torque. If the existing brackets won't work at all, install new outriggers with the correct bolt pattern.
Pull-out steps keep everything outside and can help avoid entry screen door modifications. They're a straightforward swap when your frame has room for the mounting brackets. If you want extra stability, add a step stabilizer or landing gear. Confirm your entry height suits a 2-step setup and check ground clearance and closed-depth before you commit.
They can, but measure first. Check the width, height, and depth of your mounting brackets and compare to the step's mounting frame. If the holes don't line up, adding outriggers can provide the correct bolt-hole locations. Slight misalignment can be handled by redrilling or carefully opening holes. Square up any bent outriggers before bolting down for a solid fit.