Camco Durable Leveling Block Caps - Securely Fits on Top of Your Leveling Blocks to Create An Even Surface Without Increasing Stack Height - 4 Pack (44500) , Yellow

It was a miserable failure on their part. put them under the front tires of our small Class A motorhome and they skidded out, the sides broke down, and they were in general It makes no sense to me as I have seen these under RVs much larger than mine. Our approach was to put them together in the order they are supposed to go, with two on the bottom layer, then one holding them together as the 2nd step. As a result, the tire caused the first one to tilt up and disconnect from the other bottom one, as well as the top one to just skid out. Following that, the bottom ones also Materials that are bad for us, and not at all useful. Now that we're back, we're going to use our boards again.

Eddie Bauer

| Mar 02, 2021

It only works for increments that are as thick as those on the card. It's easy to use them to level out, but they end up too far off the right track. The boards work in the same way as these do, however they take up much more space and weigh far more than these. It is very important to keep these warm and dry if you use them as jack pads. If you have a dual axle trailer, you need two packs if you need to get more than 1 row high. Then you will need good rubber wheel chocks to prevent the trailer from rolling off. I use Anderson levelers instead of these unless things are more than 3 inches off. They are still in my collection just in case and I keep them on the jacks. Compared to the back-and-forth it takes a row of these to level a trailer with an anderson leveler, they do any measurement to 3 inches in about a foot and a half when compared to a small ladder. Andersen also provides a chock as part of the solution, and these companies want to sell you a different part that provides less flexibility.

Gage PARKES

| Mar 18, 2021

There are no issues with them, even though they are several years old. They are still in perfect original condition, with no signs of wear and tear. The bottom mount is a leveling device for use with your wheels that is always useful, and we typically use the bottom mount for use with these With our setup when camping, the less we can extend the stabilizers overall, the more stable and less shakey our setup will be. In general, I like to have at least 5 under each stabilizer. They are lightweight, easy to handle, and can be cleaned up and bagged up for later use. Most RV owners can't go wrong with it.

I recommend RV owners purchase it as soon as they can.

Violeta Yu

| Sep 11, 2020

Ok, sooooo. Are these the same as the ones I bought because they looked The truck I'm driving has a 1997 F350 diesel with a light 8' Six Pack cab over on the It carries about 8K lbs of gear and food, maybe a little more with food in it, but not by very The weight of an RV is far from the weight of an RV. Between the first two fishing trips I took them on, I broke half of these. The smoosh and pieces fall off when you drive on top of This is still thin plastic garbage, but not quite as bad as the old ones. Although I don't know what would be a better choice, we'll go with this.

Emiliano Thomas

| Jul 08, 2021

On our 33 ft. trailer, I use these blocks beneath the tongue jack and wheels. It is ultra-strong They are a lightweight travel trailer, and they are convenient (like stacking, and the storage case where the blocks are kept), but they are not You could find them to be a good buy if you park your RV on pavement, but if you park it on gravel they crack and split (1- 5) The thickness is from 1/2 inch to 2 inch). It shouldn't crack if you use a board under (and above, in the case of the tongue jack) the block(s). But the whole point of buying these blocks is to save yourself the trouble of hauling lumber around That being said, even though some of our blocks are cracked, they still seem to be usable, so let's see what happens after a long time (and if . The first year's run is one year.

Leroy Kemp

| Nov 20, 2020

Initially, I purchased the Camco blocks to replace the 2x4's I had previously used to level my 24' RV. I thought the blocks would be easier to use and take up less space in the Finally, I was able to make use of them, but they moved around when I attempted to drive up on them. They crushed! Although I do not have a heavy rig, these little things caved in like cheap plastic toys. Invest in something productive instead of wasting We're going back to 2 x 4s now!.

Caspian Lester

| Mar 07, 2021

They are perfect for setting up large steel projects off the ground, they're more stable than jack stands, and the UV resistance is appreciated since these will often be out in the sun for weeks at a time. I may try a set under the hood of a vehicle one.

Amari Hunter

| Feb 20, 2021

In order to utilize these blocks, you have to assemble them according to specific instructions. A greater degree of flexibility would be useful to me. When the parts begin to wear out, which may not take long, they can become difficult or impossible to put together. It is possible for them to break when they're used on a surface that's not flat, and when they're used on gravel, they can damage relatively easily. Similarly, other plastic leveling blocks should work as well. It is possible they will slide if they try to get on paved surfaces. My last RV stayed at my parents' house for 18 months so I used these blocks and others like them along with wood blocks. The Tri-System was also used by me There were also leveling devices that were quite pricey, but I found they were easier to use often. I am glad to be free of the plastic blocks in my new RV. It has electronic leveling, which has its own problems. Although they have their shortcomings, they do have a place.

River Rubio

| Jan 10, 2021