Using Wheel Chocks on 2011 Airstream Sport 22 Foot Trailer
Question:
Hi, We just got a 2011 Airstream Sport 22foot FB. It came with everything, including a like new set of wheel chocks. Is it adequate to chock front and back on one side, or do I need another set to do both sides? Im also reading about setting your trailer buy pulling up on the front chock, placing the rear one and letting the trailer settle back against the rear one. Is that a technique you recommend? Thanks,
asked by: Chris D
Expert Reply:
When using traditional wheel chocks like the FloTool # FT11930MI, I recommend using them on both sides of the trailer. This will be the safest option, especially if you park on a slight grade. Using wheel chocks on both sides of the trailer will also help to further stabilize it when at a camp.
The method you mentioned in your question will do a nice job of wedging the chocks into place on your trailer tires. As long as they are set to prevent unexpected movement on the Airstream, they will do their job perfectly.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
FloTool Wheel Chocks for Lawn Mowers and Off-Road Vehicles - Up to 20" Wheels - Qty 2
- Wheel Chocks
- Wheel Chock
- RV
- Trailer
- Plastic
- Pair of Chocks
- Black
- FloTool
more information >
Continue Researching
- Article: Tire TLC: How & When to Check Your RV/Trailer Tire Pressure
- Q&A: Are Solera Roller Tubes And Springs Compatible With Dometic Sunchaser RV Awnings
- Q&A: Starting Power For 15,000 Btu Furrion Chill AC & Does it Have Start Capacitor
- Q&A: Wiring Diagram for Softstart on Furrion Chill RV AC Unit
- Q&A: What is the Diameter of the Solera Awning Rollbar Tube
- Q&A: Solution for Replacement Arm for Dometic Awning.
- Q&A: Replacement Arm Kit for Dometic RV Awning
- Q&A: Replacement Awning Arms for Dometic Awning
- Article: Pintle-Hitches
- Article: How to Choose the Right Trailer Hitch Class
- Article: 7 Common Questions Everyone Has About Trailer Tires
- Article: How to Install E-Track in 3 Easy Steps
- Article: The Best Trailer Tongue Locks for Preventing Trailer Theft
- Article: Trailer Jacks