Welcome to Motorhomefacts, we are a thriving motorhome community (Largest in Europe). Why Not JOIN NOW and get instant access to more of the website. It costs nothing to join and only takes a few minutes. We have 200,000 different people visiting our site monthly and this amount of motorhomers in one place guarantees a fast response to any questions you may have. We also have unique facilities not found elsewhere such as our Online Logbook, stopover tracker, Motorhome directory with Ebay type feedback and the largest repository of motorhome campsites reviews found anywhere
______________________________________________________________ cheers
Roger
---------------------------------------------------
I´m not really as paranoid as everyone thinks I am
______________________________________________________________ ........... Best wishes from UncleNorm x
........... Yesterday is history; tomorrow is a mystery; today is a gift!
Let´s keep fighting with Mavis, Ray and all those in need!!
.......... http://rayandmave.wordpress.com/
I would like a pair of those but, the tyres on my van are to big for the radius on the Milencos, the tyre only touches the edges of the leveler and digs into the rubber because of this.
Doesn't anybody use just a couple of bits of off cut wood anymore,
Hi Kev,
I do ...I have never had any "proper" levelers just some cut off scafolding type planks with 1" stops fitted and a selecton of 3" x 2" x 8" wooden blocks that I arrange to give the right amount of lift.
I am tempted by the Milenco's but where would I store them?, they are so large, my planks and blocks fit around my gas bottles and into the odd spaces in my side lockers...... the only disadvantage is that I need to slam the handbrake on and leave the van in gear to stay at the top of the wooden ramps. ( but we have managed on some really extreme sloping sites )
Mike
______________________________________________________________ When confronted by a problem, you can solve it easily by reducing it to the question, "How would the Lone Ranger have handled this?"
We use the Quatro levels with our Elegance. Had them for a couple of years now and they are very good on grass and hard standing. They are easy to drive up as you can count each rise. The weight of the van (5 tonne) has bent a couple of the the ridges though.
They come in a bag which is very good as it keeps the mud from spreading to the other contents.
I am tempted by the Milenco's but where would I store them?, they are so large
Mike
Very true Mike,you do need a decent size locker or garage to put the milenco quatros in,they are also quite heavy
However they are also the best levellers I have ever used,the 4 stages are shaped so the tyre fits nicely and will not slip or roll off.
Now we don't take the kids any more we have removed the overcab mattress and store them up there.They fit quite neatly in their well made bag.
I always make sure they are secure and stable because if they fall off onto the driver or passenger it would be nasty.
I wouldn't use any levellers on soft ground,in fact I wouldn't drive onto soft ground at all if it can be avoided after a couple of previous experiences.
______________________________________________________________ cheers Steve
We have the Uniko 6 n 1 which we bought secondhand from a MHF member. Very easy to use and very stable. However I wouldn't pay the full price of £150 for a pair!!!
We also have a couple of cut offs from a scaffolding board which we use under the rear wheels if it's muddy.
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum You cannot attach files in this forum You cannot download files in this forum
All times are GMT + 1 Hour Page 1 of 2Goto page 1, 2Next