Why not try a water level (which is the cheapest anyway)?
It is a clear plastic tube that you fill with water. You hold one end of the tube near one side and then have someone bring the other end over to the other side. If the water level in the tube is equal at both sides you know that the trailer is side-to-side level.
2007-12-24 05:49:44
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answer #1
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answered by Rich Z 7
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The jacks at each end of the trailer are not strong enough to lift the corners into a level position. They are more for steadying the trailer once you have it in position.
Get some wedge shaped wooden (or plastic) blocks to put under the tires on the low side,and pull your trailer up onto them to get the trailer level side-to-side. Then you can use the tongue jack to level front-to-rear. Once the trailer is mostly level, then you can use the corner jacks to fix the trailer in a steady position so it doesn't move as you walk around inside.
2007-12-24 14:01:22
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answer #2
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answered by JetDoc 7
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Thats true, if you have a Camping World in your area buy some leveling blocks, they're light weight, store neatly and work well.
Otherwise cut some wood, either plywood (3/4 inch) or planking that is 6 inches wide and an inch or so thick. I recommend that you cut the first on e so that it fits between the two tires and then stagger the cuts so that you can easily pull up on them...
2007-12-24 14:23:01
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answer #3
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answered by G T 6
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