Set up camp fast with a snap-on step that's easy to attach and take down. With 6 steps, you'll have comfortable reach for taller entry heights—just verify your entry height and bracket width to make sure it fits your rig. For custom builds, a simple mount may be needed, and some versions are semi-permanent for extra stability.
They are not designed to be retracted and extended from the top when mounted below the door. You would have to lean out to pull them up and latch them into the bracket. Plan to deploy and stow from the ground. If top operation is a priority, look into designs that fold inside the doorway.
Yes, you can add a step to 6 Steps with a Single Add-On Step kit. Confirm the add-on is compatible with your step line. After installation, recheck your entry height to ensure the new setup still lands the feet flat. If the mount style differs, you may need a specific add-on that matches your system.
Installation is generally easy. Some setups bolt right up, while custom campers may need a fabricated mount for the bracket. Verify your bracket location below the door threshold and confirm it matches the step line's mount style. If you travel often, consider how you'll secure or remove the steps for the road.
Expect a max extension of 54" for some 6-step setups. There isn't a specific minimum; just keep the landing gear flat on the ground. As you mount closer to the trailer, the steps overlap more and the footprint shortens. If your terrain is uneven, adjust the feet so they rest level before use.
Match your entry height to the range the 6 Steps are designed for. Some 6-step options are designed for a 46-1/2" to 58" entry height, and others list 46-1/2" - 60". The mounting bracket height is the ideal distance from where the bracket mounts below the door threshold to the ground. Measure carefully to the ground where the landing gear will sit.
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