leveling class c

These are all good ideas and all work well. I have used plastic as well as wood. Both worked well but wood held up better in cold temps where plastic cracked.

What I have found to make things easier is to install a set of levels inside the cab in order to get it as level as possible without anything under the wheels.

Go somewhere close to level to initially setup the rig. Once you get the fridge level (by using a bubble level inside the freezer) then install (screw them into place) a set of small rv levels inside the cab area so you can do a visual check as you pull into a site. I placed one by the cab radio and one above the passenger door to give me an easy visual.
Many times I can get it very close to level N-S-E-W without too much leveling by using blocks. It comes in handy when stopping for quick roadside stops or shopping stops.

I use 2" x 10" planks of various lengths with the ends cut at 45 degrees to level the RV. I have Hoppy levels to tell me how much the RV is off level side to side and front to back. I put the appropriate number of planks in place and drive up on to them. It has worked for me for many years.

AJR wrote:
Thanks iamichabod, I will be looking those. So far the only place I need them is at home to lift the front end.

:B My driveway has a slight slope too for water runoff so I also use them there,also great to lift up the front to do my oil changes.

Thanks iamichabod, I will be looking those. So far the only place I need them is at home to lift the front end.

I tried the Lego type blocks but found that they broke to easy and were a pain to setup when you don't get it right the first time and had to drive off,re-stack, and make them higher,to labor intensive.

I was given a set of the Anderson levelers and they broke the second time I used them,they are expensive and I think they would work better on trailers at least that was what my Son In Law used them for before he sold his trailer.

Save your money and just get good bubble level instead of that LevelMatePRO Bluetooth Vehicle Leveling System.

When I bought my RV,a former Rental, it came with Tri Level Ramps They don't break and if they are good enough to withstand the use in that market they must be good.

I have used them a lot and have had no problems and they are easy to use and store. I have 6 just incase but never have used them all,4 is the most I have ever needed,most times just 2 if at all,they were for the rear duallys.

I found that The Tri leveler work very well.

larryherrington wrote:
I would like to know the best leveling blocks.

I carry and use 4 - 16" long 2" x 12" planks and 4 - 16" long - 4" X 4" wood blocks.

Super Cheep.

Tim