Forum Discussion
toedtoes
Sep 02, 2022Explorer III
I've used the plastic leveling blocks with both my motorhome (approx 7,500lbs) and my trailer (about 3,400lbs). I have never had one break. If they do break, then odds are you didn't have them flat on the ground or didn't have them fully under the tires so they were stressed unevenly.
Many people use wood blocks. I've never heard folks complain about slippage. The main differences between wood and plastic blocks are wood blocks are heavier/bulkier but often free.
There is also the curved levelers. Many people like those.
Chocking your tires is also important regardless of your choice of levelers. You don't mention if you have a single or double axle. If you have a double axle, the X chock is popular.
I have since started using a BAL leveler for the trailer and really like it.
Many people use wood blocks. I've never heard folks complain about slippage. The main differences between wood and plastic blocks are wood blocks are heavier/bulkier but often free.
There is also the curved levelers. Many people like those.
Chocking your tires is also important regardless of your choice of levelers. You don't mention if you have a single or double axle. If you have a double axle, the X chock is popular.
I have since started using a BAL leveler for the trailer and really like it.
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