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frontpagephoinix | Staff posted Today 08:10 AM
frontpagephoinix | Staff posted Today 08:10 AM

2-Pack Camco Wheel Chocks w/ Rope

$4.15

$13

68% off
Amazon
21 Comments 5,933 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 2-Pack Camco Wheel Chocks w/ Rope (44471) for $4.13. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $35+.

Walmart has 2-Pack Camco Wheel Chocks w/ Rope (44471) for $4.13. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (free trial) or on orders $35+.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

Features:
  • Compatibility: These RV must-haves work with tires up to 26" in diameter, making them a versatile addition to your camping supplies.
  • Made in the USA: Proudly manufactured in the United States, these two heavy duty wheel chocks are a testament to quality craftsmanship and reliable performance.
  • Safe & Easy Removal: The attached rope makes removing the tire chocks safe and easy, allowing you to quickly prepare for your next adventure without straining your back or reaching into tight spaces.
  • Durable UV-Resistant Construction: Crafted from high-quality plastic with built-in UV inhibitors, these camper wheel chocks are engineered to withstand the rigors of outdoor use and provide long-lasting performance.

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 2-Pack Camco Wheel Chocks w/ Rope (44471) for $4.13. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $35+.

Walmart has 2-Pack Camco Wheel Chocks w/ Rope (44471) for $4.13. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (free trial) or on orders $35+.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

Features:
  • Compatibility: These RV must-haves work with tires up to 26" in diameter, making them a versatile addition to your camping supplies.
  • Made in the USA: Proudly manufactured in the United States, these two heavy duty wheel chocks are a testament to quality craftsmanship and reliable performance.
  • Safe & Easy Removal: The attached rope makes removing the tire chocks safe and easy, allowing you to quickly prepare for your next adventure without straining your back or reaching into tight spaces.
  • Durable UV-Resistant Construction: Crafted from high-quality plastic with built-in UV inhibitors, these camper wheel chocks are engineered to withstand the rigors of outdoor use and provide long-lasting performance.

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+33
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Get Deal at Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Camco Wheel Chock With Rope For Easy Removal, Helps Keep Your Trailer or RV In Place (Pack of 2) - 44471

Deal History 

Sale Price
Slickdeal
  • $NaN
$4.15
  • Today

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 9/18/2025, 11:26 PM
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Amazon$12.50

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Top Comments

teststrips
145 Posts
37 Reputation
I started with something very much like these. They are very light and just want to slide on hard surfaces like asphalt or concrete that some camping areas have. If you have a smaller trailer like a pop-up camper or a 14 foot trailer, these will be fine. I have a ~30 foot trailer, and I didn't feel confident in these. I wound up buying solid rubber ones from Harbor Freight - https://www.harborfreight.com/sol...96479.html

Certainly, more expensive at $7 a piece but these are a MUCH better product. If you look around at a RV campground, you'll se A LOT of these - and for good reason - they are a quality product.

20 Comments

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Today 11:24 AM
145 Posts
Joined Jan 2007
teststripsToday 11:24 AM
145 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank teststrips

I started with something very much like these. They are very light and just want to slide on hard surfaces like asphalt or concrete that some camping areas have. If you have a smaller trailer like a pop-up camper or a 14 foot trailer, these will be fine. I have a ~30 foot trailer, and I didn't feel confident in these. I wound up buying solid rubber ones from Harbor Freight - https://www.harborfreight.com/sol...96479.html

Certainly, more expensive at $7 a piece but these are a MUCH better product. If you look around at a RV campground, you'll se A LOT of these - and for good reason - they are a quality product.
5
Pro
Today 02:02 PM
2,118 Posts
Joined Dec 2006
Cartier
Pro
Today 02:02 PM
2,118 Posts
Haha, i thought they had a digital display
3
1
Pro
Today 03:38 PM
14,333 Posts
Joined Dec 2015
Spaceman6969
Pro
Today 03:38 PM
14,333 Posts
Quote from teststrips :
I started with something very much like these. They are very light and just want to slide on hard surfaces like asphalt or concrete that some camping areas have. If you have a smaller trailer like a pop-up camper or a 14 foot trailer, these will be fine. I have a ~30 foot trailer, and I didn't feel confident in these. I wound up buying solid rubber ones from Harbor Freight - https://www.harborfreight.com/sol...96479.html

Certainly, more expensive at $7 a piece but these are a MUCH better product. If you look around at a RV campground, you'll se A LOT of these - and for good reason - they are a quality product.

Is this useful or helpful when need to replace a flat/blown tire for a spare one? I thought it isn't but I haven't been in that scenario…yet.

I know this is just $5 but rather ask for your valued inputs. Thoughts?
Today 03:43 PM
229 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
DaywikCToday 03:43 PM
229 Posts
Quote from Spaceman6969 :
Is this useful or helpful when need to replace a flat/blown tire for a spare one? I thought it isn't but I haven't been in that scenario…yet. I know this is just $5 but rather ask for your valued inputs. Thoughts?
if your on flat land you dont need this to change your tire. set your parking brakes and you will be fine
Pro
Today 03:46 PM
14,333 Posts
Joined Dec 2015
Spaceman6969
Pro
Today 03:46 PM
14,333 Posts
Quote from DaywikC :
if your on flat land you dont need this to change your tire. set your parking brakes and you will be fine

Ok makes sense. What if happen in decline or incline? Would this even be useful? Perhaps an alternative is better elsewhere. I have AAA but rather do the job myself to save time
Today 03:52 PM
699 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
BogartOfElCajonToday 03:52 PM
699 Posts
Quote from Spaceman6969 :
Ok makes sense. What if happen in decline or incline? Would this even be useful? Perhaps an alternative is better elsewhere. I have AAA but rather do the job myself to save time
I strongly suggest to never change your tire on uneven surface. Drive a little further if you have to. It's better to damage your damaged tire than risk safety for you or someone else.

These chocks may or may not help but the risk is still there
Today 03:52 PM
1,146 Posts
Joined Oct 2007
ArchaeaToday 03:52 PM
1,146 Posts
Quote from teststrips :
I started with something very much like these. They are very light and just want to slide on hard surfaces like asphalt or concrete that some camping areas have. If you have a smaller trailer like a pop-up camper or a 14 foot trailer, these will be fine. I have a ~30 foot trailer, and I didn't feel confident in these. I wound up buying solid rubber ones from Harbor Freight - https://www.harborfreight.com/sol...96479.html

Certainly, more expensive at $7 a piece but these are a MUCH better product. If you look around at a RV campground, you'll se A LOT of these - and for good reason - they are a quality product.
Thanks for this.

I have a 23' trailer and I also feel these little yellow plastic blocks that I am currently using are barely sufficient. When the trailer weighs 6000 lbs or more and you are trying to block them with something that easily slides on pavement, it feels like rolling the dice. Also the darn squirrels around here keep eating chunks out of them. To be clear I don't have this particular model, but they look like the same little yellow block, and they are probably very similar.
1

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Today 03:52 PM
229 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
DaywikCToday 03:52 PM
229 Posts
Quote from Spaceman6969 :
Ok makes sense. What if happen in decline or incline? Would this even be useful? Perhaps an alternative is better elsewhere. I have AAA but rather do the job myself to save time
most people don't keep wheel chocks in their car. if your on an incline your parking brakes should still hold. you should have a tire inflator and fill it up. if its a slow leak then move it to more level land and change it there if you prefer. you might want to try and invest in a cheap plug kit.
1
Today 03:56 PM
114 Posts
Joined Mar 2012
JtoTheEremyToday 03:56 PM
114 Posts
I use for RV, even if ground is level. Also very useful when taking RV off hitch and you have to lift front end up. I've been told it's good to replace every few years as well, makes sense to me, and this is good price I believe.
Today 04:16 PM
10,501 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
ash78Today 04:16 PM
10,501 Posts
In for two, just got my first RWD car and will definitely need these since the front wheels don't lock (parking brake and P gear are purely rear axle.
1
Today 04:18 PM
583 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
TorGa3iGhTToday 04:18 PM
583 Posts
Quote from teststrips :
I started with something very much like these. They are very light and just want to slide on hard surfaces like asphalt or concrete that some camping areas have. If you have a smaller trailer like a pop-up camper or a 14 foot trailer, these will be fine. I have a ~30 foot trailer, and I didn't feel confident in these. I wound up buying solid rubber ones from Harbor Freight - https://www.harborfreight.com/sol...96479.html

Certainly, more expensive at $7 a piece but these are a MUCH better product. If you look around at a RV campground, you'll se A LOT of these - and for good reason - they are a quality product.
same. I use these for my 16ft trailer as well. second this!
Today 04:27 PM
553 Posts
Joined Feb 2020
doitdontdoitToday 04:27 PM
553 Posts
Quote from Spaceman6969 :
Ok makes sense. What if happen in decline or incline? Would this even be useful? Perhaps an alternative is better elsewhere. I have AAA but rather do the job myself to save time
They are $5 dollars. Amazing how much time people waste on stupid
1
Today 04:34 PM
291 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
helloroadToday 04:34 PM
291 Posts
not sure how good it is, but decide to give a try at this price. I just need it when I am putting my car on ramp for oil change
Today 04:38 PM
6,535 Posts
Joined Dec 2008
PiratePenguinToday 04:38 PM
6,535 Posts
Quote from JtoTheEremy :
I use for RV, even if ground is level. Also very useful when taking RV off hitch and you have to lift front end up. I've been told it's good to replace every few years as well, makes sense to me, and this is good price I believe.
I have used these for rv but found they perform poorly. Rubber ones work better.

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Today 04:48 PM
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Joined Nov 2005
hondaman82Today 04:48 PM
3,291 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank hondaman82

seem too flimsy.. those rubber one at Harbor freight are better, there is a 30% off promo going on this weekend
https://www.harborfreight.com/sol...96479.html
1

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