The SnapPad Base for RV Plastic Leveling Blocks or Leveling Buckets # SN55FR would just snap onto the bottom portion of your Andersen Jack Block just as you would install SnapPads on your leveling jacks.
These SnapPads measure 14" x 14" x 1-1/4" and will fit most 12" leveling buckets like your Andersen Jack Blocks. view full answer...
The feet on your motorhome's landing gear should not be bent at all, and for a SnapPad like the SnapPad XTRA Jack Pads for Lippert Leveling Systems w/ 9" Round Jack Feet # SP54FR4 you're looking to fit, it's going to need to be replaced.
For instance, if you had a Lippert Landing Gear and needed a replacement 9" foot to work with the SnapPads mentioned above, you'd need the Lippert 5th Wheel RV Landing Gear Foot Pad # LC314667. view full answer...
You can use the left side jacks of the Lippert Ground Control 3.0 Electric 5th Wheel RV Leveling System # LC358590. This is how to do so, according to the manual:
Landing gear jacks can be operated any time the system is “ON”. By pushing the “FRONT” button, both front or landing gear jacks can be extended. By pushing either the “LEFT” or “RIGHT" buttons, the individual front jacks can be extended. If the touch pad is put in the retract mode, indicated by the orange illuminated LED next... view full answer...
Your leveling system is not supposed to lift the wheels off the ground; this could exceed the capacity of your leveling system and cause damage and I do not recommend doing so. If you can make any adjustments to the legs then you will want to go ahead and do that, or depending on the model you may be able to reset the zero point.
Feel free to let me know which system you have and I will track down the instructions for this process. If you happen to have the Lippert Ground Control 3.0... view full answer...
SnapPads like part # SP54FR4 are not able to be used under the Stromberg Carlson Base Pad Extreme # SC33VR as they wouldn't properly fit the base of the base pads. The base pads can be used under the SnapPads to help clear up large gaps though.
You can not use the # SC33VR upside down either as this work completely against it's weight distributing design. This would also most likely have the jacks come down on the inner supports of the base which would end up damaging them. view full answer...
I spoke with the manufacturer and they stated that there's a couple of factors that could cause the SnapPad Jack Pads for Class A and C Motorhomes w/ 8" Round and 10" Round Jack Feet Item # SP34FR64 to seem like they aren't securely on your landing feet.
There could be damage to the landing feet that prevents them from getting a perfect grip in the snap pad lip.
The 8" snap pads have less of a lip on them and have a wider gap to accommodate the spring.
The manufacturer has stated that... view full answer...
Sounds like you need to set the zero point of your LCI Ground Control 6 point leveling system.
Here's how to do this:
The “Zero Point” is the programmed point that the trailer will return
to each time the Auto Level feature is used.
Note: Prior to starting this procedure, double check all connections
on the controller, jacks, and touch pad.
1. In manual mode, run the jacks to level the trailer. This is best
achieved by placing a level in the center of the trailer and leveling
it both... view full answer...
The JT's Strong Arm Jack Stabilizer Kit # LC191023 will work great for your Keystone Springdale if the space between your landing gear is 58" or more, (measured from the inside of the leg across to the inside of the opposite leg) if it's less than 58" you'll want to use JT's Strong Arm Jack Stabilizer Kit for 5th Wheel RVs # LC191024.
The supports or center anchors can mount to the storage tub, or the floor under your fifth wheel so long as it is metal. The kit is comes with stiffening... view full answer...
The easiest way to install the SnapPad Mini Jack Pads for Class C Motorhomes and Travel Trailers w/ 6" Round Jack Feet # SN59FR is to lower your jacks onto the pads until the feet plate is secured inside the SnapPad. Once that happens the pad is completely secured and you don't need to remove it prior to traveling - so it's a one-time installation! view full answer...
If you're having trouble installing your SnapPads # SP54FR4 then SnapPad actually recommends lifting the jack foot up 3-4" and using a shim to pry the corner of the pad up and help as the jack foot comes back down, sort of like using a shoe horn to get your foot into a shoe.
You could also try rubbing a bit of dish soap around the rim of the pad and jack foot to help it slide in easier. view full answer...
The larger and smaller control pads of the Lippert Ground Control 3.0 Electric 5th Wheel RV Leveling System # LC358590 are designed to work with each other and would not cause any type of interference.
Are you referring to the larger touchpad that comes with the ground control that I attached a picture of. view full answer...
For the rear jacks in Lippert Ground Control 3.0 # LC358590 the bracket the jacks attach to have multiple holes and you will need to mount them so that when fully retracted the jacks have 7 to 9 inches clearance from the bottom of the foot to the ground. Overall height when retracted is closer to 24 inches. view full answer...
Yes, the SnapPad EQ Octagon Jack Pads for Equalizer Leveling System w 10" Octagon Jack Feet # SN76FR reshape back to the original shape after they are used on uneven surfaces.
The SnapPad EQ Ocotagon Jack Pads # SN76FR will work on any type of surface, level or uneven, including: asphalt, concrete, grass, gravel, mud, sand, resin, ice, and snow. view full answer...
For your Lippert Ground Control 3.0 Electric 5th Wheel RV Leveling System # LC675817 or # LC358590 you need to reset the leveling memory. The “Zero Point” is the programmed point that the trailer will return to each time the Auto Level feature is used and this is what needs to be reset after a dead battery. Here is how to set that "Zero Point" for leveling:
1. In manual mode, run the jacks to level the trailer. This is best achieved by placing a level in the center of the trailer and... view full answer...
If you are receiving the ****ERROR**** "Auto Level Fail" LCD Message on for your Lippert Ground Control 3.0 # LC358590 then that means it is either unable to auto level because of uneven ground or it is unable to auto level because the "Zero Point" has been set incorrectly.
If it is due to uneven ground then you will want to move your RV to a new location that is a little more level.
If it is due to to the Zero Point not being set correctly then you can follow the Zero Point Calibration... view full answer...
For a 9 inch diameter jack foot pad I would go with the SnapPad part # SP54FR4 over the Stromberg part # SC99MR since the SnapPad will be a little bit larger in diameter which distributes the weight a little better. view full answer...
To recalibrate the Zero Point Calibration on your Lippert Ground Control 3.0 Electric 5th Wheel RV Leveling System # LC358590 you would need to complete the following steps listed below:
1. In manual mode, run the jacks to level the trailer. This is best achieved by placing a level in the center of the trailer and leveling it both front to back and then side to side. (See “Basic Jack Operation” for instructions on how to manually operate the system).
2. Once the trailer is level, turn... view full answer...
I took a look at the manual for the Lippert Ground Control 3.0 Electric 5th Wheel RV Leveling System part # LC358590 and on page 4 it states the proper procedure to extend each of the jacks separately. I have attached this procedure for you below:
"Landing gear (front jacks) can be operated any time the system is “ON”. By pushing the “FRONT” button (Fig. 1G),
both front jacks can be extended. By pushing either the "FRONT" and “LEFT” (Fig. 1H) or "FRONT" and “RIGHT” (Fig.
1I) buttons, the... view full answer...
Yes, the SnapPad XTRA Jack Pads for Lippert Leveling Systems, # SN99FR do not require a tremendous amount of force to be seated. You will be okay. Happy Camping! view full answer...
The SnapPad Jack Stand Pads for Motorhome # SP34FR4 do in fact just snap on, so your assumption was correct. There is no definitive way to line up the pad other than get it at as close as you can (while staying safe); you are going to have to eyeball it. As for the number, it is best to do them one at a time, yes. view full answer...