LIBRASet of 2 Bigfoot 5000 lb 24" RV Trailer Camper Stabilizer Leveling Scissor Jacks w/Dual Power Drill Sockets & Complete Mounting Hardware -Part#26044

I have a 20ft."2020" toy hauler RV trailer,I had the trailer built to my specs,had them install stabilizers in the front and not the rear,my bad because the trailer does move around in the back of trailer,so I decided on these Libra Big Foot scissor jack stabilizers ,I tested them out in my driveway where the trailer is kept,the trailer is always level there,the stabilizer jack where just free standing and boy what a difference,NO more bouncing up and down and very very little side to side movement,I will have to use them as free standing as the frame is only 7 inches from the side of the trailer,mounting them there would cause the jacks to stick way outside of the trailer when in the up position,freestanding is ok because these jacks are very heavy duty and have the BIG FOOT,very stable,setting them up freestanding only takes a few minutes,NO blocks needed,Excellent product,very well made,I defiantly recommend .

Heavy duty and easy to install.

I find it ironic that these scissor jacks are not for lifting, although I think I know why. These are made for large RVs and large trailers which could easily push the limits of these scissor jacks.I'm using one of these towards the front of my very small trailer home. It's taking the weight off of the rear suspension of my small truck that I'm using to tow it. It works really well. The total weight of the trailer, fully loaded, is around 800lbs if I had to guess.The good: these seem very well made. I was instantly impressed when inspecting them. Make sure to use dry lube on the hinges and the threaded rod. Makes it smoother to lift and lower.Here's the bad: the included screws are of terrible quality. There are voids in the metal and they seem poorly made. I used 3/8" grade 8 bolts with prevailing torque nuts.

Great addition to my travel trailer. It didn't come with front stabilizers. These are very sturdy and install wasn't too bad. Work great.

Would buy these again in an instant. Camper is much more stable with these as they don't flex like the original.

I like the stability that the bigger foot print provides. Seems to be pretty well made. The installation was a bit of a pain, having to drill new holes for the screws, but not to bad. I purchased just 2 at first, ordered 2 more shortly after. I would recommend this product to a friend.

Working on my boat, the trailer is not really that stable on its on as the wheels are nearly centered. Added these and made a clip on bracket, so at home attach my bracket and then let the stabilizer do its job, I can wealk on the boat with confidence

The original stabilizers on the trailer came with light aluminum stabilizers that were held on with 4 small self-tapping screws. It didn't take much to bend them. They only had a footprint of 4.5x7 inches (31.5 sq inch) so I used a yellow plastic rv leveling block under each one 8x8 (64 sq inch). These new "Big Foot" screw-jack stabilizers are 13x7.5 (97.5 sq inch) are made of steel and are thick enough that they don't bend under a load on an uneven surface. They are considerably heavier but that is because they are made of solid steel. The screws that secure each stabilizer to the frame are large, hefty self-tapping screws. But believe me, even with an impact driver there is no way it will go into the frame. The frame is hardened steel so I eventually started with a titanium 1/4" drill-bit, then moved up to a 5/16" bit, and finally a 11/32" bit. Then used an impact driver to drive them in and finally tightened each of these large bolt size screws with a breaker-bar. I am quite sure these will not break or even bend.