Swivel Trailer Jack with a Wheel for a 2007 Viking Pop-up Camper

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Question:

I have a 2007 Viking Pop up camper. The welded on wheel jack broke off, very cheap design. Can I replace with this type of bolt on Swivel Jack? Can I mount on either side, left or right? Is this 1600 rating lb sufficient for the weight? Its about a 14 foot camper.

asked by: Rick S

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Expert Reply:

The Fulton jack, # F1411300301, is a weld-on application and you will need mounting bracket # P9012-00. The mounting bracket is the part that gets welded to the trailer frame. Any welding should be done by a qualified professional welder.

It can be mounted on the trailer near the coupler (where the tongue weight is lowest) anywhere you have space. A 1500 pound capacity can handle a tongue weight of 1500 pounds. It is very unlikely that any pop-up camper will have a tongue weight that exceeds 1500 pounds.

For a bolt-on swivel jack, it is going to depend on the frame dimensions on the trailer. If the trailer frame measures 3 x 4 inches, I recommend the Fulton F2, # F1413040134 with a single wide wheel for added support. This jack has a capacity of 1600 pounds.

For a trailer frame that is up to 3 by 5 inches, you can use the Dutton-Lainson jack, # DL22800. This jack has an 8 inch wheel and capacity of 1500 pounds. Either of the jacks listed above can be mounted anywhere you have space.

expert reply by: Michael H

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Answer 1

What you've got there looks like some type of proprietary mount that we don't offer. We do however have jacks that would work. I'd recommend having the mount removed and using a weld-on jack like the Fulton #FXP100W0301 and the #P9012-00…

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Answer 2

For a replacement trailer jack on your 2004 Viking Pop Up Camper, I recommend looking at the Pro Series Round, Snap-Ring Swivel Jack #PS1400300303. This is a really nice topwind jack that will attach to trailer tongues up to 3 x 4 inches with the…

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Answer 3

Having 2 wheels will provide more surface area/contact with the ground. This could actually make it more difficult to maneuver compared to a single wheel. But two wheels are better than one when not on pavement. A single wheel tends to dig into dirt…

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Answer 4

We do carry the 33" Ark Stabilizer Jack that you are looking for with part #ARK77FR. I was able to track down a few drawings that you should find helpful. These are for the 30" #ARK94FR and the 24" #ARK34FR Stabilizer jacks. I'm…

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Answer 5

I contacted the manufacturer about the lengths for these stabilizer jacks and have included the information they were able to provide me. The Ark Drop Down Corner RV Stabilizer Jacks #ARK34FR are 422 mm (16.6") collapsed and 600mm (23.6")…

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Answer 6

In order to determine the torque rating for the lug nuts on your trailer you will need to know check out the chart I attached that shows all of the torque specs for all the trailer lugs available based on stud size, wheel material and wheel size.

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Answer 7

Hi Bruce, To lift your trailer we'll first need to check of the suspension and see if you have torsion axles or a leaf spring suspension. If you have torsion axles then I'll need to see the axle tag in order to determine what you have so I…

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Answer 8

You will have to go with a sliding hitch to allow the trailer to make tight turns. For a trailer 8 feet wide the only bed length that's going to allow 90 degree turns without a slider is a stationary hitch. That being said you have two options.…

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Swivel Trailer Jack with a Wheel for a 2007 Viking Pop-up Camper

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