Wheel chock question

This is why I use 2X12's about 3 feet long. Plenty of room to chock the tire.

You have to have enough legos to build a platform in front and in back of the tire so you can put the chocks in.

Steve 911 wrote:
When setting up a single axle tt where the site is not exactly level, what is the best way to chock a wheel that is elevated on a Lego or other type of block under the downhill wheel?

Can't beat a BAL Single Tire Locking Chock ... fully adjustable so it won't ever slip out of position as can plastic chocks. This pic shows mine used on a single axle popup but it works just as well with any single axle trailer. :)

I simply chock the tire that is on the ground.

They chocks that will lock into the Lynx leveling blocks

eHoefler wrote:
They chocks that will lock into the Lynx leveling blocks

Lynx Stop-n-Chock ... problem is, depending on tire size they often don't snug tightly against the tire and thereby still allow the trailer to rotate on the axle. Lousy solution IMO.

Many different ways to do this. One option is to use Andersen levelers. Because of the design, the wheel is basically in a cradle once the 2nd piece is put in place. No way for the wheel to roll either direction. Essentially levelers and chocks all in one.

^ That is a really neat device!! Simple and performs 2 jobs at once! I have never seen it before but now I am very tempted to try!

SoundGuy wrote:

Steve 911 wrote:
When setting up a single axle tt where the site is not exactly level, what is the best way to chock a wheel that is elevated on a Lego or other type of block under the downhill wheel?

Can't beat a BAL Single Tire Locking Chock ... fully adjustable so it won't ever slip out of position as can plastic chocks. This pic shows mine used on a single axle popup but it works just as well with any single axle trailer. :)

Safest solution for a single axle trailer.

RDMueller wrote:
Many different ways to do this. One option is to use Andersen levelers. Because of the design, the wheel is basically in a cradle once the 2nd piece is put in place. No way for the wheel to roll either direction. Essentially levelers and chocks all in one.

Been using a homemade version of these for 3 years, now. Wouldn't travel without them.