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Reflection rv self leavling jacks
Reflection rv self leavling jacks








reflection rv self leavling jacks
  1. Reflection rv self leavling jacks serial number#
  2. Reflection rv self leavling jacks manual#

I don't think the powered one is worth the money.

Reflection rv self leavling jacks manual#

BTW- I was talking about manual leveling jacks, not a powered system.

reflection rv self leavling jacks

I'll reach out to Lippert and reply back. 57 or this is at least a better answer than I've gotten elsewhere. LCI may ask for that info to give you an accurate response.

reflection rv self leavling jacks

Reflection rv self leavling jacks serial number#

If you look closely, somewhere on the "A" frame near the front is a serial number and frame identification sticker. To get the scoop directly from the component OEM, give them a call. 57 or frame under your Imagine 2600RB is made by Lippert (LCI). I know, I know.this is not what you asked for, but from personal experience over two years I assure you that a LevelMatePro used with Andersen Levelers (or similar product) works very well to level a travel trailer. I completely understand what you're saying (and would love to just press a button to get my 315RLTS level) but the loss of payload vs the (relatively) small convenience of one-button leveling is not worth it (to me). I wish the rear jacks were the same as the front with a retractable foot to the center of the wheel, this would fix the angle to the tire. Payload is already an issue with our trailers. 1 Mounting height of rear leveling jacks on a new Reflection 150 260RD 09-10-2020, 07:52 PM First post I just picked up my new 5th wheel and as I was backing hit a curb with the leveling jack, bending it. LCI may ask for that info to give you an accurate response.įor what it's worth.a true, powered leveling system will add a significant amount of weight which will reduce the amount of "stuff" you can carry. Thanks.The frame under your Imagine 2600RB is made by Lippert (LCI). I'm hoping that someone here has the data or official word from GD that backs up (or refutes) the "don't do it!" assertion. and would love to be able to replace the jacks with so-called leveling jacks. I hate using blocks, wedges, Andersen, etc. My question has to do with the response I see about half the time: "Don't use jacks to level, it will warp your frame." Okay, but is that factual or just an old wive's tale? Trying to get to the truth. I have an Imagine 2600RB TT and I was looking at after-market jacks and noticed that many are marketed as TT leveling jacks (the descriptions go so far as to specify they replace the stabilizer jacks and are used to actually level the TT). I think I have a quickly answered question but with most things RV it's hard to weed through opinion and folklore to get actual data-backed answers.










Reflection rv self leavling jacks