Aug-02-2016 10:07 AM
Aug-05-2016 07:50 AM
Aug-04-2016 08:20 PM
Aug-04-2016 01:04 PM
JimK-NY wrote:mkirsch wrote:
We're only talking about an inch of movement, at most. My camper will easily "wiggle" an inch in any direction sitting on the jacks.
Please explain this "wiggle" business. I notice a very little wiggle when the camper is raised really high. Mostly I notice some movement if I do not lower all the jacks at exactly the same rate.
What wiggles? My jacks don't seem to bend, flex, or wiggle. Certainly the brackets don't bend, flex or wiggle. Nor do the sides of my camper. I would guess you are bending the wooden frame of your camper. That may not be a great idea.
Aug-04-2016 12:40 PM
Aug-03-2016 10:28 PM
JimK-NY wrote:mkirsch wrote:I have seen a description of V shaped blocks to guide the camper into position. I would think twice about using something like that. The jacks and brackets are not designed to have a strong force pushing sideways. I would be concerned about tearing the brackets from the camper or bending the brackets or jacks.
We're only talking about an inch of movement, at most. My camper will easily "wiggle" an inch in any direction sitting on the jacks.
Please explain this "wiggle" business. I notice a very little wiggle when the camper is raised really high. Mostly I notice some movement if I do not lower all the jacks at exactly the same rate.
What wiggles? My jacks don't seem to bend, flex, or wiggle. Certainly the brackets don't bend, flex or wiggle. Nor do the sides of my camper. I would guess you are bending the wooden frame of your camper. That may not be a great idea.
Aug-03-2016 08:41 PM
Aug-03-2016 06:23 PM
Aug-03-2016 05:37 PM
Aug-03-2016 05:27 PM
mkirsch wrote:I have seen a description of V shaped blocks to guide the camper into position. I would think twice about using something like that. The jacks and brackets are not designed to have a strong force pushing sideways. I would be concerned about tearing the brackets from the camper or bending the brackets or jacks.
We're only talking about an inch of movement, at most. My camper will easily "wiggle" an inch in any direction sitting on the jacks.
Aug-03-2016 05:12 PM
Aug-03-2016 03:27 PM
Aug-03-2016 11:41 AM
skipro3 wrote:
I've discovered that I prefer to run my camper right up against the driver side wheel well, leaving a 2" gap on the passenger side. This is because of the slide-out on the passenger side. When I have the slide extended, my truck sags just a bit on that side as the day wears on; not right away. With the camper slightly to the driver side, the sag doesn't happen enough to have to adjust for.
Aug-03-2016 05:59 AM
I have seen a description of V shaped blocks to guide the camper into position. I would think twice about using something like that. The jacks and brackets are not designed to have a strong force pushing sideways. I would be concerned about tearing the brackets from the camper or bending the brackets or jacks.
Aug-02-2016 08:28 PM