Quote:
Originally Posted by Festus2
You guys should come camping with me and I will provide all the laughs and giggles for you. Grab a chair, sit back with a cool one, and watch me while I get out my manual crank and start turning. Sorry, but the show will be quite brief since it takes about 20 secs for each stabilizer so your entertainment will be short-lived.
Funny. This 70+ year old starts to giggle when some fit, "young" 45 year-old hauls out his cordless and lowers the stabilizer. Does it in probably 10 secs ---- twice as fast as my slow, hand-driven crank.
Yes, holding down those remote buttons and cordlesss triggers is really tough.
|
I am not young unless you call 60 young. The reason I like using the drill, I know I have the same torque for each jack. No twisting of the trailer frame.
My 2010 Sprinter had the electric jacks, and I thought that was the way to go, but I have found for unleveled surfaces the manual jacks require less cribbing. I asked Keystone why they stopped using the electric jacks, and I guess they had too many warrantee issues with them.