How steady are the level up jacks ?

bigdob24

Well-known member
I’m looking at a new 3560SS and it has the 6 point level up jacks.
My current rig does not have level ups and I use the steadyfast system to take the movement out, and it works great.
How much does the RV rock and roll with just the level up ?
Will I have to put an aftermarket system on?
Lots more questions
BD
 
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TravelTiger

Founding Texas-West Chapter Leaders-Retired
We still have movement in our BC 4010RD. Not significant, but noticeable when you're at opposite ends of the coach. I have heard adding Steadyfast to a rig with 6-point really helps.


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travelin2

Pennsylvania Chapter Leaders-retired
What Traveltiger says...

Minimizing the length of the piston extended helps but it’s far from “rock solid”


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pjones1969

Well-known member
I’m very impressed with how solid the LevelUp system is on our 43’ Cyclone.

We are weekenders and spend the majority of our time outside but I haven’t ever considered adding anything to it to make it “more” solid.


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Shortest Straw

Caught In A Mosh
I’m looking at a new 3560SS and it has the 6 point level up jacks.
My current rig does not have level ups and I use the steadyfast system to take the movement out, and it works great.
How much does the RV rock and roll with just the level up ?
Will I have to put an aftermarket system on?
Lots more questions
BD


We have found that putting blocks under the jacks and using x chocks takes most of the movement out of ours. We still feel a bit but the overhang on the rear of ours is a lot so I don't think there is much more we could do.
 

NYSUPstater

Well-known member
What others have said about less leg extension (blocking of your choice under each pad) does help w/ less movement. Not all, but less. We can live what movement we have. I knew a fella who had a Cedar Creek and added JT's to his 6 pt and worked great.
 
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