I will not let any of our wheels come off the ground when leveling. We are lucky that we have air AND hydraulic leveling. If we are not on concrete, I'll use the air leveling. Obviously, the tires are firmly planted when using air leveling which makes me feel more comfortable.
Once in Albuquerque, NM, at the American RV park, their new section had nice pull-through sites with concrete pads. Not a tree is site in the new section.
The small problem was that the sites are slanted with the front of the site being the higher end. I put down the hydraulic jacks and during the night, we started sliding backwards even though none of the tires were off of the ground. Early in the morning, I started the engine to air up the bags and leveled on the air bags (no more sliding).
So now, I'm very aware of the angle of the lot. I just wish that American RV Park would have leveled the sites better since this was a very new section and started with a clean slate.
Just recently in Butte, MT, I noticed a rig that had all four wheels off of the ground. The site didn't seem too out of level. I just don't understand why they would want to do that and I wanted so bad to tell them that the rear wheels should never be off of the ground because of the parking brake. I would have told them but they were never home when I was there.
MM.