Must be some strong stabilizers

Impressive! I'll bet the new stabilizers wouldn't hold up.

We call them stabilizers but they are usually 5000 lb jacks. They will lift a trailer with ease, but the weak lightweight frames will take a beating. I'll bet that many folks take a considerable amount of weight off the wheels and place it on the corners. We often read posts where people give it another turn after tight.

Another mystery would be if the door still opens. I'd bet that it doesn't.

Nothing wrong with the actual "stabilizers" doing that.. Looks like the old BAL scissor jacks that are rated for #5000 EACH... :)

I've got 4 of them myself and they have no problem lifting the trailer by just cranking on the screw with the manual handle..

Now, I wouldn't want to leave it up in the air like that, without the trailer tires on it at all... That's a lot longer trailer than mine, and I wouldn't do that with mine for any longer than it takes to put some jack stands under the frame near the axles..

Mitch

Looks like I see jack stands under the axles!

The problem with the trailer in the picture is that if a gust of wind comes up from behind, or hits the front just right, the trailer can move forward or backward, and tip over the jacks. They really do need the tires on this thing. Hopefully the owner was just out getting new rubber? and will put the tires back soon.

Anyway if I where living in it without tires, I would lower it to the ground, so I did not have such a tall step in height.

Fred.

One thing for sure... No one is going to steal it!

joshuajim wrote:
One thing for sure... No one is going to steal it!

No - they stole the wheels... :)

If you put a straightedge along the TT (on the image), it appears that it is sagging in the middle. Reverse camber on a frame is not a good thing.