Has anyone used these jacks on a class C? I have an older rig and it does not have any on board way to level it. Thanks!
383386
These are not intended as a leveling source, only as a stabilizing means. On my fifth wheel, they do a better job of taking the bounce out while camped. They definitely would not work for leveling.
383387
Not on a class c.I have them on a 32 foot jayco eagle bumper hitch. They are slow but easy to turn. Strong also.
383388
These scissor jacks are designed to be load stabilizers, not levelors. I would not trust them to safely level your class c.
383389
These are stabilizer's and are not designed to be used to level your unit. If you raise the unit beyond stabilizing the jack screw will bend and will no longer be useful.
2279438
I mounted them on my electric rear jacks that swing down from the corners. It mounts fine but the performance is poor. The owner of Hanscom told me that I would get much better performance if I installed the scissor jacks instead. Not a viable option if you ask me. Personally on my next trailer I'll go back to the JT's Strong Arm Jacks, which have more connection points and smaller spans which means less flexing.
1395924
I don't use the level on ths unit. I still use the levels on the front and side of my trailer. I would think that Jack Quick would have a replacement level if you broke the one that came on the unit.
31082
I can't tell you how low they can go but what I can tell you is that at their lowest level they are too high for my Volvo but they do work at the level for my Van at that height. They would be great for a 4 wheel drive rig... They are a good strong jack so be okay with that but do use other back up blocks for your safety. If you are looking for ones for a car these are probably not for you!!!! ;o)>
1728801
Isn't the C10 a compact pick up? I use them on my full size GMC Sierra with a 6ft bed. So I can not answer.
2135448
I have used this jack for the same thing and it did a good job for me . good luck
521255
I used my leveling jacks to support a large woodworking table (4X7)with a weight of approximately 300 lbs. This was over kill for this set-up but I could not find any other jacks that were better for my needs. Titans web site or customer service may help.
2267748
Sure - it'll work great, you just have to apply some pressure to the jack. Let us all know how it works out for you.
117663
I use the leveler to balance my travel trailer from side to side. My trailer has 4 wheels in the rear and we only need 1 leveler to do the job. We use our rouge jack for the front to back leveling.
839689
I wired them into my factory tweets. But honestly shop around. I used to have spl1's and loved them. These spl4's are garbage. No real clear high range. If you can find spl1's go for it. I've also had good luck with power acoustic tweets.
1218091
This jack is perfect for that. You may have to support the rear with with a block to offset the weight but these jaclks are not as big and bulky as the other type and don't get in the way.
1011073
I put mine back into the box as soon as I unpacked them and sent them back. Very light and cheap...save your money and get a good set of stabilizing jacks.
1919362
Mine don't have a specific rating on them, but I've never had a problem. My orange ones cracked pretty quick. I think the biggest issue with the plastic leveling blocks is not what is ON them, but what is UNDER them. If you have a flat, hard surface they tend to hold up better than an a very uneven surface (I know, the very reason you need them!). But the do better on concrete, asphalt, hard-pack dirt and pea gravel than they do on huge pieces of #4 gravel. You might want to look at the hosspads, either by themselves or in addition to the leveling blocks. They make several different pads for standard and super duty: Hosspad Motorcoach - Stabilizing , Jacking & Leveling Pads (2 Pads Per Pack) Mine don't have a specific rating on them, but I've never had a problem. My orange ones cracked pretty quick. I think the biggest issue with the plastic leveling blocks is not what is ON them, but what is UNDER them. If you have a flat, hard surface they tend to hold up better than an a very uneven surface (I know, the very reason you need them!). But the do better on concrete, asphalt, hard-pack dirt and pea gravel than they do on huge pieces of #4 gravel. You might want to look at the hosspads, either by themselves or in addition to the leveling blocks. They make several different pads... » Read More Mine don't have a specific rating on them, but I've never had a problem. My orange ones cracked pretty quick. I think the biggest issue with the plastic leveling blocks is not what is ON them, but what is UNDER them. If you have a flat, hard surface they tend to hold up better than an a very uneven surface (I know, the very reason you need them!). But the do better on concrete, asphalt, hard-pack dirt and pea gravel than they do on huge pieces of #4 gravel. You might want to look at the hosspads, either by themselves or in addition to the leveling blocks. They make several different pads for standard and super duty: Hosspad Motorcoach - Stabilizing , Jacking & Leveling Pads (2 Pads Per Pack) « Show Less
1127965
Did you ever find a replacement? I ordered 2 but the end jack is just a normal size jack and the one's we need are a-little smaller in circumfrance b-need to screw in......
1311035
I have 35" tires and a 3" lift, I have this item and I have used it once. On a level ground, the jack is meant to be used under the axle. It worked perfectly fine for me, the tires came completely off the ground with room to go higher. I hope this helps.
130185
The motor moves with the jack so it will go up or down as far as the jack goes with not problem just lube them up first and get them as free as you can. Well worth the money.
36809
I installed these and they worked great for my application which was keep the truck level while loaded. They did raise the truck slightly but I dont think it would work for your application.