Can you use this on a truck camper when you take it off the truck to help the camper jacks stabilize the camper
55949
I don't know why it/they couldn't be used as long as the camper is not to high off the ground.
55950
I would assume you could use it on any camper as long at your truck camper isnt too high off the ground..I have a vintage 1970 LoLiner Aristocrat, so my camper is only about 14" off the dirt.... Also, it's better to have two... One for by the door, and one for the back bumper.... I bought one at first for back by my bumper and it still shook, so I bought another for my the door and now it is stable....
55951
As long as you are on flat ground, keep in mind they are not for weight bearing. I did not like them and actually threw them away.
55952
Yes if the hight is within the 54" that they stretch to and maybe put a length of 2X4 between the camper and the stabilizers but if you put any significant weight on the stabilizers the spring loaded built in pins (only one super small knub of a pin on each leg) that hold it at a certain length will break. I had to drill straight through the aluminum legs and add my own holding pins.
55953
I think it would work well... 2 work better than 1... as long as your camper is low enough ... I use 2 on our travel trailer (tow behind)
55954
Don't know. We used on a Class C RV with a huge back overhang - to stabilize the bouncing from just any movement within. Helped.
55955
I use mine on a 28ft. Motor Home it took about 60 % of the motion out of the RV I'm very pleased with them and are very easy to install , just don't expect them to hold any weight because they are not intended for that use. I beleive you would be happy with them.
171070
It is only made to stabilize the trailer not hold the hitch weight this is stated in the set up instructions that come with king pin so NO I would not take any chance with it use only for what it was designed for stabilizer not jack
1885801
There isn't anyway to secure it in storage. However, someone would have to have a floor jack or blocks to steal it from your trailer. My trailer is in storage and I have never had a problem.
1693511
Sure you can use it for that if it is secured properly. Not sure why you would want to do that though. Remember the higher you go, the less weight the jack will hold.
521195
I can answer that question for myself: No. But I see no reason why it couldn't be used for that purpose. The jack is easily strong enough to handle that amount of weight. For the sake of safety, it would be in your best interests to chock the rear wheels and keep them on the ground
1437752
Probably not, but it will depend on whether your truck is lifted. It does the job for me on my lift with a lowered Chevelle. My Truck is not lifted and it got it up high enough to put some jack stands on the axle. With the truck I used a 6 X 6 block of wood to get it up high enough..
1715943
Depends on the frame style of your camper , if you have typical I-beam/C-channel and bumper directly attached then most likely. My bumper was attached to separate tube metal welded below frame and coupled with jacks I could not attach the hitch to my trailer.
1550529
I am not sure. The impact feature might be undesirable when putting the jacks down. I use a standard cordless drill on the slow setting, and that works fine. I never tried an impact. It might have too much power and cause stresses on the trailer frame.
1104359
No, leave the truck hitched, raise trailer and truck with jack until plate can be removed from ball shaft. The only time I have trouble is when I unhook and hookup at a diffent angle then just crank it up higher for more chain slack. Super fast no tools required and it works as advertised.
525042
Yes. These are used to support the vehicle once the vehicle has been raised up off the ground.. You do need a jack or lifting device to raise the vehicle.
585520
Depending on style of rear truck bumper, the bracket could be mounted on it. We have steps mounted on camper because camper is longer than truck bed and the steps are very stable this way.
244044
I would think so. We bought it to pull our 28 foot camper that weighs ~5,000# dual axle. There also may be a # you can call directly.We actually you tubed this system before we bought it. So maybe try that too.Hope I was somewhat helpful.
1210246
I have a set installed on the front jacks of my 8000 lb. 5th wheel. All the weight is on the wheels & jacks. The stabilizer bars help to minimize sway in the trailer while parked. I'm pleased with results.
926646
While I have not installed this kit yet, it looks like that is the Velcro that is used to store the wobble stoppers while in transit that strap to the jacks. The wobble stoppers quick attach to the basement portion of camper to utilize the wobble stoppers. They stay permanently attached to the camper jack legs. Here is the link to the torklift web page explaining the operation. http://www.torklift.com/products/wobblestopper.php
1908906
I have a pilot and is to high for the jack but I put a piece of wood under the jack and raise the truck.In reality is not design for trucks you have to be carefull.
205937
Usually on most trailers, the jacks on one end are inline, or perpendicular... but they do not have to be... as long as you can reach the frame rail with the stabilizer bar you should be fine... the idea behind the sytsem is to simulate having three points of contact, which make the most level plane, so one corner of the camper has the stabilizer bars going both ways, front to back , and side to side....
1242415
I use two jacks for my 26-foot trailer. Three would be better. My trailer seems to be softly sprung, and these jacks remove most of the jiggle and sway. They're light, easy to store and easy to use, and they do a much better job of stabilization than standard jacks, especially under the frame near a slide-out. I really like them.