Camco 44600 Universal Flex Pads for Leveling Blocks, 8.5” x 8.5” , Black
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There is a 2 pack of these. As we use them under our stabilizers, we needed two packs for a total of four
There are only two.
Three quarters of an inch is probably correct. I have just used mine for the first time today, and it works
The rubbery material and weight of these are very different. If you are trying to drive up on these, I believe they would work better.
Selected User Reviews For Camco 44600 Universal Flex Pads for Leveling Blocks, 8.5” x 8.5” , Black
First time use of these pads led to failure. The BDE-2s are not suitable for large rigs like mine (class The tallest of these is 45 feet tall). Would Amazon be able to help me with the return process now? Hopefully, we will find out soon. I have never heard from Amazon vendor or received my cash back (6 months after posting question).
Installed and replaced two very large and heavy pieces of lumber measuring 4" X 6" X 24". In the event that I forgot my gloves, I often ended up having my hands punctured by large splinters when the lumber was heavy and clumsy. As they are lighter and easier to move under the Toy Hauler jacks, they're better for children. The tool boxes are mounted in the bed of the truck where they don't block the space needed for other items or don't fit into my Weather Guard truck bed tool box without needing to be repositioned It needs some organization. This is a highly recommended book.
The jack come with these, so I bought them to raise the jack on my car. As I raised my car a bit and put larger tires on it, my jack was no longer reaching the car high enough to make it possible to change a tire. So I bought this jack to compensate. The instructions say to not stack them, but I found that, when I tested them out (all 4 that I bought), it held up safely. There was no concern on my part. There is no way they could slide at all, except perhaps on a pretty steep incline. I imagine most people are using these for RVs, so I cannot comment on that, but it is what I purchased them for that works perfectly for me. I would definitely recommend it.
As far as we know, camping up at the city ski resort has not lead us to lose many plastic landing/leveling pads in the snow. They get stuck in the ice and are difficult to remove but work perfectly in this rubber To overcome the issue, my husband bought these universal rubber pads, which we used on top of the snow/ice. We had no problems lifting them out of the snow/ice, and the rubber or rubber pads also added stability and prevented the plastic pads from slipping. This is a great product that I would recommend.
They're made of heavy rubber material that lasts for a very long time. For my RV trailer, they act as both an anchor and a fender. My preferred method is to place them beneath each jack of the stabilizing system when the trailer is in use. Under each tire of my trailer, I place a pad (I have a dual axle trailer) when it is in storage. These pads prevent the contact of the tire with the asphalt, so they stay in good condition for as long as possible instead of causing problems with them over time. I would recommend these pads to anyone.
The pads are helpful if you have ever had your stabilizer jacks sink in soft ground or mud, or if your stabilizers are too short to stabilize your trailer or motorhome. Durable rubber is used to make them - In the same way as I'll use them as a base for the stabilizer jack's feet to rest, either directly on them, or by stacking blocks on top of them in order to raise the ground level up to the jack's feet when necessary. Pads such as these are convenient, affordable and can easily be stacked in any storage compartment when not in use.
I had trouble repairing the asphalt driveway due to jack stands with sharp edges, and even the wheels/castors on jacks digging into the surface. My usual method is to stack cardboard, but after long use that just isn't sufficient because of the sharp edges and corners of my floor jacks (both Craftsman and Torin). Even though the shapes of the jack stands might not match the design of those stands, once the stands are stowed on top of them, the weight load is evenly distributed between them. Generally speaking, the price is right, and if you desire, they can be driven up on with a tire if you wish, and they are compatible with other Camco products. Also, the price is fair for a pair of shoes. As for the actual blocks themselves, they are pretty thick and mostly rigid, though they are flexible to a degree. My overall impression is that I am happy with my purchase. I do wish I had purchased them earlier. Unlike other reviewers, I am not interested in any of the additional products, and I will not purchase any of them on their own. As long as you are not kneeling on the grass, you can use the flex helmets safely. My only regret is that I didn't invest in these earlier. There's really only one issue that I have, which is that I wish the prices weren't so They probably add at least a quarter inch to the overall height if I want my stands at the lowest setting.
There is a long distance between them. There are a lot of them. It is a strong country. They are very heavy, too. The best when flimsy is not a good match, when the ground is flaky (muddy, porous, rocky, etc) If you have a room, use it If you like/love it, it will be a lot of fun for you.
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