Parking TT on sloped driveway

I assume this is a paved driveway? If not i would dig holes on the upper side for the wheels to drop into.

Side to side? We once had a camp site (on asphalt) that had about a 9 inch difference. I was fortunate to see the site a couple months before we arrived and took measurements (This was a state park in Indiana). It gave me ample time to come up with LOTS of lumber.

I ended up stacking different lengths of 2x12's treated lumber on top of each other. The bottom layer being the longest, the top being the shortest. I also tapered the edges where the wheels would roll up.

I also drilled holes between each 2 boards and used metal rods to hold them in place so they would not slip. But the rods would come out so the boards could separate again.

The easiest fix for you driveway is to build a solid stack of lumber and make it a gradual ramp, until both tires are level to each each other. AND use very, very good chocks. I'm talking, a really big stack of lumber here. You might want to make the "ramp" double board wide, which give you a little more wiggle room when pulling (or backing) onto it.

Once in place, the trailer will look horribly scary. But, if the foundation is solid, the camper will be just fine. Make good foundation blocks for the stabilizer jacks and the tongue jack too. The important thing is to make it long enough it's easy to back the camper onto, and wide enough you won't slip off the edge (which would be a disaster).

That's what I would do, and yes ... I agree with you ... parking the camper in a storage lot is NOT the answer!

The other alternative, as mentioned above, is to pour a block concrete and make a concrete ramp. That would also work, and probably be much safer too.

I'll get a picture. It is ridiculous, but that's what the builder did.

Assuming your estimate is reasonable, that means there will be around 9" between sides.

That's higher than I would like to go on blocks/boards. I might go with 3 2x8's, but that will only make up about 1/2 the cross slope. That should be fine for storage and packing use (not fridge)

If it's a permanent dedicated site for the trailer, you could pour a raised area of concrete specific for the trailer to get it level. There would be a drop off or steep slope just beyond but 9" isn't outrageous.

jrdbrn wrote:
My driveway has a slope left to right due to the height we have to build now in southern Louisiana. I believe it's a 24" slope across 20'. It's fairly significant in terms of long term storage I believe. Is there anything I should do when storing it? Products to help? I'd rather not rent a place to store it.

I find your post confusing as it would seem really unusual to have any driveway slope so much across it's width ... along it's length to the street, sure - but across it's width? :h However, if that's what you really mean and you're looking for a side-to-side leveling solution for your trailer I sure wouldn't be using plastic leveling blocks in this application as they'll quickly deteriorate from constant exposure to the sun. I use Lynx Levelers for side-to-side leveling when camping but at home I use 2 x 12 pressure treated wood under the low side tires and since our driveway slopes noticeably to the street a set of rubber chocks between each set of adjacent tires to absolutely prevent it from shifting in any way.

troubledwaters wrote:
You don't need to do anything if you're not using it. Only if you want to turn the frig on does it need to be close to level.

And water keeps flowing but I would still put something under tires creating a slope of quarter inch a foot. Still shed water but not as steep.

You don't need to do anything if you're not using it. Only if you want to turn the frig on does it need to be close to level.

https://www.amazon.com/Camco-Leveling-Blocks-Hydraulic-44505/dp/B00480BWCI

Looks good to me

I like RR ties over cement blocks. Cut to any length you like.