โSep-01-2016 08:53 PM
โSep-11-2016 07:08 PM
โSep-11-2016 06:45 PM
โSep-10-2016 05:39 PM
โSep-10-2016 05:19 PM
mike-s wrote:GrandpaKip wrote:Wow. I'm guessing your TT was about 10' high, so twice the height would be a 20 foot difference. But I don't think that's what you meant. Can you describe it differently?
The most sloped site I've ever been on was a little over twice the height fom font to back in 25'.
โSep-10-2016 03:31 PM
bpounds wrote:dave54 wrote:bpounds wrote:
Not surprising, that something made of plastic, would break when thousands of pounds are parked on it. Never had any use for plastic leveling blocks. Wood is cheap, and better.
Which is better is a matter of hotly debated opinion.
Over the years I migrated from wood to plastic. Never had a plastic block break. Wood frequently splits.
Yeah, I know it is debated. There will always be those who prefer to just throw money at a problem. Which would you rather have to replace? A plastic block, or a piece of scrap lumber.
And BTW, if you choose the lumber wisely, it is unlikely to split.
โSep-10-2016 08:36 AM
dave54 wrote:bpounds wrote:
Not surprising, that something made of plastic, would break when thousands of pounds are parked on it. Never had any use for plastic leveling blocks. Wood is cheap, and better.
Which is better is a matter of hotly debated opinion.
Over the years I migrated from wood to plastic. Never had a plastic block break. Wood frequently splits.
โSep-10-2016 08:23 AM
bpounds wrote:
Not surprising, that something made of plastic, would break when thousands of pounds are parked on it. Never had any use for plastic leveling blocks. Wood is cheap, and better.
โSep-10-2016 07:59 AM
GrandpaKip wrote:
...Properly chocked, the tires are not just cradled, they are truly chocked and won't go anywhere. Like I said before, all 4 tires are chocked.
โSep-09-2016 08:29 PM
GrandpaKip wrote:Wow. I'm guessing your TT was about 10' high, so twice the height would be a 20 foot difference. But I don't think that's what you meant. Can you describe it differently?
The most sloped site I've ever been on was a little over twice the height fom font to back in 25'.
โSep-09-2016 07:50 PM
โSep-06-2016 05:32 PM
โSep-06-2016 02:36 PM
mike-s wrote:
LOL. It's alway amusing to see someone who lacks the knowledge to answer an argument with intelligence resort to flailing around and trying to win a minor victory wherever they can. It's clear you don't understand the physics.
โSep-06-2016 12:34 PM
โSep-06-2016 09:01 AM
SoundGuy wrote:
And some apparently can't spell. :R
Sorry to disappoint but I fully understand how the Andersen leveling system is designed to work, which on a seriously sloped campsite is IMO questionable as there's no way to use a ground level chock in addition to the Andersen. Different strokes for different folks - I'd prefer to know my trailer is firmly chocked on both sides, regardless of the site slope. Having the low side tires simply sitting in a cradle doesn't meet my criteria of "firmly chocked". ๐
mike-s wrote:
LOL. It's alway amusing to see someone who lacks the knowledge to answer an argument with intelligence resort to flailing around and trying to win a minor victory wherever they can. It's clear you don't understand the physics.