So, most of the camping I've done was in the 90s and early 2000s. When I owned my last camper I used wooden blocks, wooden chocks, and a torpedo level to set up.
I'm excited about bringing my camper experience this time into the 21st century. Technology has come a long way and is fairly cheap in a lot of cases. I'm looking forward to adding things like tpms sensors to the trailer tires, a backup camera on the camper (which I can tie into the SCT Livewire I already have in the cab on my dash), but I'm most intrigued by the various automatic leveling indicators I see online.
There are several options I've seen and maybe some I haven't. Y'all have any suggestions?
I REALLY like one I see that is wireless from CIPA that has a display I can see in the cab, but it just has a red and green light on all four corners to indicate level or not. I like it because I can see it in the cab, but it doesn't show how MUCH of a change is needed.
The one I'm thinking most about getting is this:
https://www.etrailer.com/Camper-Jack...s/HM0820K.html
Seems priced well, shows me front to back and side to side level at the same location, and also gives an idea of how MUCH change is needed.
I've even seen someone mention using the Anderson leveling chocks and set those up, then just watch for the green light as they pull forward. That sounds awesome, but those chocks seem really expensive to serve a purpose I could do almost for free with a little less convenience.
If I did it that way with the leveling chocks, seems like maybe I could do that with just the CIPA unit that has the remote I can see in the cab. Even though it doesn't tell me how much I need to go up, pull forward until I have the green light.
By no means have I decided to surely go with one of these two, they're just on my radar. Leaning more towards the Hopkins.