LIBRA 9K lb Heavy Duty 24" RV Trailer Camper Stabilizer Leveling Scissor Jacks w/Dual Power Drill Sockets & Complete Installation Kit, Set 2

These are some very nice stabilizer jacks. Heavy duty. Nice that it included all the mounting hardware you need for the install. Also it included sockets and a drill bit. Used a 1/8" drill bit first to make a pilot hole. I ran the jacks up tight to the frame and used the jack for the template. Drilled a hole and ran a supplied metal screws in. Adjusted it to the frame. Then tightened up the jack some more. Then drilled one hole at a time and put the other screws in as I went. Pretty easy install. I used the supplied metal screws. But you could get your own bolts if you wanted to bolt it up. Applied spray can white lithium grease to the jack threads. Smooth operation. Good price on the jacks. I would buy again if I ever wreck another one by hitting a tree stump!

I have an old travel trailer. One of the front stabilizer jacks broke finally. I got this pair and only had to drill one hole in each mounting plate. They seem sturdy and do the job. Easy to crank up & down with a socket attachment and my cordless drill.

I bought these to replace rusted jacks on my travel trailer. These are considerably heavier duty than the OEM jacks, and they look like they'll last quite a while. I've taken the camper out once since I installed these and they worked perfectly and seem a bit more rigid than the originals.

These jacks are very sturdy and well made. I liked how easy they can be cranked up and down

This came with a sticker for the frame, the bolts, a drill bit and the required sockets to go in your screw gun. I was impressed. If they hold under the weight this will be a perfect set up. Much more high quality than the BAL I had under there that these replaced.

Fit perfectly on our camper.. very easy to screw on.

Got these for a motor home. Only one installed (see below) so far but it is looking good. Works well. Stable and will lift to level. (Not sure how far the lift for level will go yet.) Using a battery powered drill the jack just "zips" up and down. Hand crank supplied also.Installation. First, package has drill, bolts, sockest, templates. Very helpful. Downside is that the top of the jack is two seperate pieces bolted to the top of the jack. I tried attached jacks to the frame. The two mounting brackets on the jack just missed hitting the frame. Frame was slipping between the brackets.I got two pieces of steal plate, drilled the holes in the steel first, easier with a drill press, then drilled two holes to mount plates to frame. (Bolt heads fit between the jack brackets.) Mounted plates to frame and then jacks to plate. Save some work. Templat has 6 holes each bracket side. Bolts supplied are for 4 a side. (An no I wasn't smart enough to look before I drilled holes in the plate. Sigh)Running the bolts into the steel took more than my drill could handle. Used socked set. (Wish I had a longer handle. Little tough.) Very secure once fastened down. (Will chech after a few miles just to make sure.)Just in case of not being familiar with metal working I suggest using multiple steps in drill bit size rather that doing just the supplied drill bit to go through steel.

We put these on the front of our 22 foot trailer and it’s a deal changer in keeping the trailer stable when we’re moving around in it. My husband kept waking me up prior to putting these on.