Hi, we never did. Our Palomino Colt didn’t come with stabilizing jacks on the front of the box. We had the manufacturer’s stabilizing jacks at the back end, and just the tongue jack up front. So basically supported at 5 points if you consider the wheels (one is on the BAL leveler), the two stabilizing jacks at the back, and the tongue-jack up front. This worked for us, but if you have kids bouncing around a lot, or other reasons for more support then you could get extra stabilizers. I’ve seen people use those portable, screw-style stabilizers which you could use at the corners of the campers. You could toss these in your tow vehicle. Plus, I’ve seen some people build their own bunk-end stabilizers to go right under the bunk ends to support the beds while they’re sleeping (or doing whatever else). I hope this has helped. 👍
@@mariamemariame8665 No estoy muy seguro. No lo veo en la web de Amazon España. ¿Quizás algún comerciante de caravanas local la vendería? (Translated with Google translate…hopefully it is accurate. 😁)
A set of plastic ramps is much quicker. You just driver onto one, all done. I would have our level side to side before even unhitching. I am sure I would also be packed up quicker. Noi winding round and round, just drive off, pick up and go.
That’s good to know about those ramps. For people like me who are still getting comfortable backing up trailers I thought the BAL leveller was easy. (It was stressful enough just getting the trailer into place the first time. 😃). But for other folks who are good at backing up, then this may not be the way to go for them. Thank you for watching and commenting. 👍🏼
Great video good tip on placing the bal tire lift not to far in to get wrench off
Thank you for taking the time to comment. I appreciate that. 😃. Tim
been wanting to get one but my camper tire is 22 inch from side to side? what size is your tire from side to side outside
Hi, I’m sorry I ended up selling my camper and I never measured the outside diameter of the tire. Sorry about that.
Amazing review
Thank you 👍🏼
so after you get it level do you put solid supports on all 4 corners?
Hi, we never did. Our Palomino Colt didn’t come with stabilizing jacks on the front of the box. We had the manufacturer’s stabilizing jacks at the back end, and just the tongue jack up front. So basically supported at 5 points if you consider the wheels (one is on the BAL leveler), the two stabilizing jacks at the back, and the tongue-jack up front.
This worked for us, but if you have kids bouncing around a lot, or other reasons for more support then you could get extra stabilizers.
I’ve seen people use those portable, screw-style stabilizers which you could use at the corners of the campers. You could toss these in your tow vehicle.
Plus, I’ve seen some people build their own bunk-end stabilizers to go right under the bunk ends to support the beds while they’re sleeping (or doing whatever else).
I hope this has helped. 👍
En España como puedo comprar??
@@mariamemariame8665
No estoy muy seguro. No lo veo en la web de Amazon España. ¿Quizás algún comerciante de caravanas local la vendería? (Translated with Google translate…hopefully it is accurate. 😁)
A set of plastic ramps is much quicker. You just driver onto one, all done. I would have our level side to side before even unhitching. I am sure I would also be packed up quicker. Noi winding round and round, just drive off, pick up and go.
That’s good to know about those ramps. For people like me who are still getting comfortable backing up trailers I thought the BAL leveller was easy. (It was stressful enough just getting the trailer into place the first time. 😃). But for other folks who are good at backing up, then this may not be the way to go for them. Thank you for watching and commenting. 👍🏼
@@LearnAlongWithMeVideos thank you for the demo! These will make this process SO much easier for the solo traveler :)