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EXTENDED STAY
Making
a
long
trip
in your
Airs trearn
is
not very
different
from making
a weekend
excursion.
Since
everything
you need
is
right
at hand you
are
at home
wherever you go.
When
packing
for
an
extended
trip
take
everything you need,
but
only
wh at y ou need.
When you plan
to
s tay
in
the
same
place
for
several
days,
weeks ,
or months,
you will
want
your
trailer to be
as
level
and
steady
as
possible.
Check
the
attitude with
a
small
spirit
level
set
on
the
inside work
counter
or
the
trailer hitch
"A-Frame".
(See
Fig.
1)
If
a
correction
is
necessary
then
YOU MUST
LEVEL FROM
SIDE TO
SIDE FIRST.
This
can
be
done
easily
by
backing
the
trailer
up
one
or more
2"
x 6"
boards.
(See
Fig.
2)
We
do not
re¬
commend placing
tires
in
a hole
for
leveling .
LEVEL FROM FRONT
TO
REAR by
disconnecting
the
hitch
from
the
car,
putting
the
jack
pad
under
the
hitch
jack
and
adjusting
the
jack
up
or
down
until
you
are
level.
Block
or
chock
the
wheeIs
to keep
the
trailer
from
rolling.
Use
STABILIZING
JACKS
at
all
four
corners
as
shown
in
the
diagram
to
eliminate
the
natural
spring
action
of
the
axles.
Optional
STABILIZING
JACKS,
whether
manual
or power,
shou1d
only
be
used
to
stabilize
trailer .
WARNING:
Whenever the
trailer must be
lifted with
a jack
as when
changing a tire or
leveling on
very
rough
terrain,
ALWAYS
PLACE
THE LIFTING JACK UNDER THE MAIN
FRAME
RAIL,
A
label
is
provided
to
indicate
the proper position
for the
jack.
NEVER USE
STABI¬
LIZING JACKS TO LIFT THE TRAILER
Level from Side to Side.
Level from Front to Rear.
S
H
S
H ~ Hydraulic Jack Positions
S — B.A.L. Stabilizing Jack
K-l
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