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A member is seeking a second pair of Trailer Legs, an axle-cradling device used to lift both wheels off the ground for long-term storage, but the manufacturer appears to be out of business. Several RVers caution against lifting a trailer by its axles, citing risks of uneven lifting, potential axle bending, and suspension misalignment. Some suggest safer alternatives like the Trailer Aid ramp or stacking lumber to elevate one wheel at a time, which is considered more stable and less likely to...
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A member is seeking a second pair of Trailer Legs, an axle-cradling device used to lift both wheels off the ground for long-term storage, but the manufacturer appears to be out of business. Several RVers caution against lifting a trailer by its axles, citing risks of uneven lifting, potential axle bending, and suspension misalignment. Some suggest safer alternatives like the Trailer Aid ramp or stacking lumber to elevate one wheel at a time, which is considered more stable and less likely to damage the trailer.
There is consensus that lifting both axles simultaneously for storage is not widely recommended, especially for heavier campers. Experienced members recommend placing jacks under the springs if axle lifting is necessary, but emphasize that this method is best reserved for lighter trailers and short-term needs like tire changes. No direct replacement for Trailer Legs was identified, and the original poster clarifies their use is for storage, not roadside repairs.