Camper Leveler

So you drive up (or back up) on these until you are level side to side. Then someone has to slide the second chock in place to hold the whole thing secure? I am confused on how this is a one man operation then, and am also worried about the safety of the person who pushes the second chock in place while hoping nothing goes wrong and the camper does not roll over their hand or foot. I am interested in these but not sure if I am missing something. The way this works in my head does not seem safe.

Edit:
I just watched the video. They must have showed driving up on the ramps atleast ten times. Only once did they show it being chocked into place. The chocking process sure looks dangerous to me. I sure don't want my kid or wife sliding that chock into place while I sit in the van with my foot on the brake holding the camper in place on ramp. Too much oportunity for someone to lose a hand.

Thanks for posting a follow up.

Beveled boards that are kept in place with an assortment of dowels - depending on height. 2 x 8's and two thinner pieces of treated plywood to tweak.

Picture of Leveling Boards

I used to use long series of boards for both tires of elevated side but now use two shorter ones - one for each tire. Cut just short enough fit one between tires before going up on ramps.

Viewing side to side level attached to front of TT before leveling lets me know how many boards will be needed.

I have a set these also and they are great! Haven't had an issue yet of getting the TT level the first time, every time. The OP is right, it is so quick that you feel as though you forgot to do something. I still carry small pieces of 2x8 just in case but we haven't had to use them yet.

Other than the price, those are pretty nifty... Beats the heck out of blocks of wood or square levelers.

I have had my set of Anderson chocks for about six months now, and thought I would post a follow-up for those who had questions about how well these things work.
Short answer is, they work great. With a large(ish) bubble on the front of the camper, one person can level the camper up in an unbelievably short amount of time. It's so easy, I often feel like I have forgotten something. The units are beefy. If you think they'll save weight over wood, you'd probably be wrong. But they do clean up and dry better and faster than wood, and I am confident these things are built to last longer than I am. They are as wide, or slightly wider, as the tires on my camper, so no worries about sinking into the wet ground. If the ground is that wet and soft, I'm going to have problems on both sides of the camper, and probably should find another place to park.
Not much else to say, except to emphasize how easy they are to use, and how safe/effective they are. Here's a photo where they are visible from the back side of the wheel. You can see that I am parked on a very steep slope (my driveway) where my camper has endured the harsh winter with winds that threatened to blow the roof off my house, and the camper was rock solid. They may be pricey, but I've made more money since buying these, and don't miss the money I spent on them at all.

Those look pretty good. I hate guessing and messing with blocks. Might get some myself.

ZeeLet50 wrote:
Price is high and my worry is if you don't have the cross/chocks for your wheels, how do you stop camper from rolling.

Watch video?

I thought they would be great and bought some. I don't want to take space needed to carry dirty wet wood around. My storage areas are too small and shallow. There was an issue with my order. I placed it with an online vendor that had a good price was but selling a product they no longer sold. I got a call from the mfg explaining this to me....long story short. I actually signed up to be a dealer for these....just to get them at wholesale. I sold through my original order very fast. I recently got to use them. I love them. Super easy to level plus they chock the front and back of the wheel at the same time. Pricey but worth it in time saving since I no longer have to figure out...one board, two or three. It also saves on weight and space in the trailer.

This new gadget reminds me of what the "broom" said to the "2x8 plank" "Relax buddy... they invented the vacuum cleaner and yet I'm still here!!

Price is high and my worry is if you don't have the cross/chocks for your wheels, how do you stop camper from rolling. I know I can still chocks the other side and suppose that would be adequate. I think I will stick to my wood...