levelers

answered your other post earlier.

Originally posted by ron_whitt I know Travis but like nation my post is gone right away. How can you hope to get replies if you post is gone within minutes? But thanks Travis I appreciate your input.

I have had the Anderson leveler for a couple of months and have had occasion to use it twice on uneven camp sites.  My first experience was not good.  It was raining and the wet surface of the two plastic pieces slipped allowing the trailer to shift which dropped the jack shaft off the wood block I had it on. Long story short, there was no damage or injury and I learned some hard lessons on better chocking the opposite wheel and using more stable cribbing for the jack but be aware the surfaces of the Anderson leveler are slick when wet.  On the positive side my second use of the leveler with dry conditions worked great and you can't beat it's light weight, compact size, and quick set up.  You are limited to about a 4" maximum height adjustment.

I must be old-school(-ish).  I still prefer the combination of a Hoppy Hitch Level (which at a glance tells me 'raise the street side by 4 inches') and Lynx Levelers (with Lynx chocks).  Its very rare that I find myself on a level site (unless its one of those 5-star resorts  with cement pads and private hot tubs), and I usually end up having to add 3-5" to one side or the other - so a very simple, extremely stable solution appeals to me.

I have a small 1 or 2" bullseye level near the front of my hitch. By looking at the level I can tell how many level pads I need under which wheel. On asphalt or concrete, if I go more than 2 pads I make a ramp with the logo pads.