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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 10/29/2024, 12:35 PM
Thanks, I needed one of these. Where does everyone put these in a class A? I have auto levelers but they are pretty much useless if not level to begin with. I've been using my 4 foot level and going off the ceiling...a bit overkill and I don't really want to store my 4 foot level inside.
Thanks, I needed one of these. Where does everyone put these in a class A? I have auto levelers but they are pretty much useless if not level to begin with. I've been using my 4 foot level and going off the ceiling...a bit overkill and I don't really want to store my 4 foot level inside.
I had a class A as well with auto levelers. I loved how it decided (almost every time) to elevate the front wheels off the ground, alarmingly high...even on nearly flat land.
Regarding your question of placement, I normally use a larger level in the center of the RV. I've personally never had much luck with this style as tightening one screw more than the other (on the body of the level) can throw the entire thing off. Also, it is too small to be accurate, in my opinion at least. Okay for getting a general level of a travel trailer when unhooking from a truck through. For that use I would place on a level spot near the tongue of the trailer.
Perfect place at the perfect time! I was literally going to stop by a home depot this weekend and buy something similar for my toy hauler. Thanks opppp!!!
Hmm, this seems to require being put on a horizontal surface, so like the tongue of a trailer. For rigs that are really just 4 vertical walls, two separate bubble levels would make more sense - 1 on the front or back wall outside, and one on a side wall.
Hmm, this seems to require being put on a horizontal surface, so like the tongue of a trailer. For rigs that are really just 4 vertical walls, two separate bubble levels would make more sense - 1 on the front or back wall outside, and one on a side wall.
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Regarding your question of placement, I normally use a larger level in the center of the RV. I've personally never had much luck with this style as tightening one screw more than the other (on the body of the level) can throw the entire thing off. Also, it is too small to be accurate, in my opinion at least. Okay for getting a general level of a travel trailer when unhooking from a truck through. For that use I would place on a level spot near the tongue of the trailer.
Anybody found other uses?
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Anybody found other uses?
Anybody found other uses?
.
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