jimbobway
06.05.2021 1:10:23
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Personally, I wouldn't worry about it except to put the trailer on solid footing to keep it from sinking in the ground. If it isn't on pavement, stone, or other solid ground, put a couple boards under the tires. There may be some miniscule benefit to blocking the trailer in the air, but I've never had a problem with any of my trailers. I have 3 single axle boat trailers, 1 tandem axle camper, 1 tandem axle skid steer trailer, 1 tandem axle specialized trailer, and 1 single axle utility trailer in the inventory at the moment and never block any of them up. more
If your springs aren't loaded evenly or if their near their max capacity, I'd also consider blocking the trailer, but in most cases it's not needed. here
Re: Proper winter boat storage to avoid trailer damage [links]
Re: Proper winter boat storage to avoid trailer damage
Thanks all, my thought is that it may be more trouble then good. The trialer is on a solid driveway , so not an issue, but I will get covers for the wheels . [links]
In terms of height, measure from the ground to the coupler. Do this on a level surface. If you’re on uneven ground, your measurements will suffer. You want this length to match the length of your trailer jack when extended. [links]
If you’re not changing a tire, then you need a tongue jack for the front of your trailer. Sometimes you’ll see these called hitch jacks. The name tongue comes from the front of the trailer, which is actually called the trailer tongue. The hitch jack gets its name obviously from the fact it attaches to the trailer hitch. more
Now that you have an idea of the trailer jack you need, what do you do with it? Every situation is different but in general, this is what you need to do.
Using this kind of jack is very simple. Once it has been attached, it’s a simple matter of using the crank to raise or lower your trailer. We say simple but it can be time-consuming. Your arms and your back may get a pretty good workout here. It all depends on the size of your trailer and the kind of jack you have. here
Take your time and remember to be safe. Get a friend or other boater to help you if you’re not 100% confident in what you’re doing. It’s best to ask for a hand and make sure everything is safe. You wouldn’t want to damage your truck or your boat by accident, right?
Spend enough time around the marina you’ll see a boater attach a trailer to their truck without a jack. There’s always one or two guys who just hoist one up by hand with the help of a buddy. Can you do that? Sure. Should you? No. [links]