Changing your trailer tires.

Maybe someone stole his tires and wheels.

I've seen people steal all sort of stuff to peddle on Craigslist to make a few bucks for drug money.

The sky doesn't always fall. But I wouldn't do it

looks like it worked out in the end

Terryallan wrote:

dodge guy wrote:
Of course this is more stable than an oldschool bumper Jack! And it is more stable than a scissor Jack for changing a tire.

Sheesh! You can see its temporary until the tires get back on! He's not living in it or working under it!

humor ARRR AAAR

I knew that's how you intended it. Guess I shouldn't have included it in my sarcastic/humor post. Maybe I'm not that good at it?........humor that is! LOL

dodge guy wrote:
Of course this is more stable than an oldschool bumper Jack! And it is more stable than a scissor Jack for changing a tire.

Sheesh! You can see its temporary until the tires get back on! He's not living in it or working under it!

humor ARRR AAAR

While we had some wind and rain yesterday while they were gone, it worked out well. Didn't really want to take pics of a fallen trailer.

Is the OP going to post a pic of the new tires?

Of course this is more stable than an oldschool bumper Jack! And it is more stable than a scissor Jack for changing a tire.

Sheesh! You can see its temporary until the tires get back on! He's not living in it or working under it!

I'm wondering if it is more stable than the old bumper jacks

Chuck_thehammer wrote:
Wow, I guess most of you have never seen jack failure....

Anyone that thinks that is safe has never used a scissors jack much. They have no stability against side forces.

If would be far safer if they were used so that half the jacks were 90 degrees from the other. With those jacks all facing the same way, the only thing preventing the trailer from toppling is the tongue jack.

Raise the tongue jack and a six year old could push it over.