If you need to stack up more that a couple of planks to get the trailer to
somewhat level, you would be better off with a large load of crushed rock
and a single plank under the wheels... you could rake out a level spot and
crushed limestone packs like concrete...I have parked on spots leveled by
the RV parks that appear to be concrete, but are actually well packed
crushed rock...and some fines on top....
Have fun...
Jim
At 10:49 PM 06/06/2001 -0400, you wrote:
>Harvey, my '73 has the crank down stabilizer jacks, looking for second
>option. Thanks. I had to laugh at the term parking pad. Deep in the
>bushes next to a pile of wood chips. Not to annoy the neighbors with the
>sight of my beautiful silver baby.
>
>Daisy
>
>Harvey Barlow wrote:
> >
> > Daisy,
> >
> > Stabilizer jacks are used to prevent a parked trailer from bouncing on it's
> > springs when the occupant moves around inside when parked. > Neither
> would serve well to level a trailer on uneven terrain. The best
> > approach would be to pull your trailer off of its parking pad, place 2" by
> > 6" planks in the desired spot, then back the trailer onto the planks.
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