Hey Colton, thanks for reaching out! The correct replacement bearing kit for your 5,200 lb axle is the Bearing Kit #BK3-300. I was able to have my contact at Dexter Axle cross-reference these parts to make sure that's what came with your axle.…
Hey Mark, thanks for providing all the details! I see you ordered the 18.5K Weigh Safe True Tow Weight Distribution Hitch (WDH) #WS49MR. This might be a little heavy for your application, but if you have your trailer weighed down to the GVWR and a…
Hello Alberta, thanks for reaching out. I have heard of this happening before with the Voyager monitors where condensation gets inside and fills the camera with water. Sadly there is not a great way to clean this and the camera is most likely done. I…
Hey Terry, so the O-rings of the Lippert Replacement Foot part #LC324269 basically go on either side of the foot pad to allow it to pivot a little bit. It goes bolt, metal washer, o-ring, foot pad, and then o-ring.
Hello Steven, thanks for reaching out. You are correct that using a swing away adapter or hitch extender will reduce your hitches carrying capacity by half. We put that warning on the part page for all of the hitch adapters we offer. So if the hitch…
Hey Brian, yes the Furrion Chill Cube RV Air Conditioner w Air Distribution Box #FR99TD is compatible with your Dometic setup. I'd actually go with the Furrion Chill HE Replacement RV Air Conditioner for Coleman Setup #FR42PV though because this…
Hey Albert, there's typically two big things that cause trailer sway. It's either that there isn't enough tongue weight on the front of the trailer relative to the total trailer weight...it needs to be 10-15 percent of the total trailer…
Hello Ryan. Your Dexter 5,100 lb axle uses the #25580 inner bearing and a #LM67048 outer bearing. For a bearing kit, part #BK3-300 is what you need. The brake assemblies will essentially be the same as the standard 5.2K-7K brakes with the 12x2 brake…
Hey John, great question! The right weight distribution hitch for your setup typically depends on the tongue weight of your trailer. Is that 4,500-5,000 lbs the dry weight, something you measured, or the GVWR? Tongue weight is typically 10-15% of the…
The Second Vehicle Breakaway Kit for Blue Ox Patriot Supplemental Braking Systems #BRK2505 is designed to work with the Blue Ox Patriot BRK2012 (NLA), Patriot II BRK2010 (NLA), BRK2016 (NLA), or the Patriot 3 BRK2019 (NLA). Unfortunately, this will…
Hello Henry, When choosing the correct weight distribution system, you want to be as close to your loaded tongue weight as possible. Typically, tongue weight falls between 10–15% of your overall trailer weight. If you were at the heaviest tongue…
Hey Matt! The Furrion Vision S+ Wireless RV Backup System w/ 1 Camera #FR57AD supports up to 4 cameras so you can add your existing #FR24AD and even the side marker cameras #FR84AD if you want to. What kind of trailer are you adding your cameras to?
Very helpful/friendly Customer Service. Competitive Pricing. Shipping was Fast.
John
Mankato, MN
Enhance Your RV Experience with Reliable Jack Pads
RV Jack Pads are essential for stabilizing your RV, preventing sliding, and ensuring a larger footprint for better ground contact. They simplify leveling, reduce the need for manual adjustments, and are easy to install. Consider the size and clearance of
Yes, RV Jack Pads are generally easy to install, often requiring just a few minutes. Maintenance involves checking the tightness of bolts and ensuring they remain securely attached. Regular inspections can prevent loss during travel.
RV Jack Pads are versatile and can be used on various terrains, including gravel, grass, and asphalt. They provide a stable base, reducing the need for additional leveling blocks and making them ideal for camping in diverse locations.
RV Jack Pads provide a larger footprint, enhancing stability and preventing jacks from sinking into soft ground. They also reduce the risk of sliding, especially on uneven surfaces, making them a crucial addition for safe and secure RV parking.
Common issues include clearance problems, especially with low-hanging stabilizers, and the potential for pads to fall off if not properly sized or installed. Regular checks and choosing the right size can mitigate these concerns.
Consider the size of your jack feet and the clearance of your RV. Properly sized pads ensure a snug fit and prevent them from falling off during travel. Measure your jack feet and check for any clearance issues to select the best fit.
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