Review on 🚐 RV Step Stool FLSEPAMB Aluminum Folding Platform Step with Non-Slip Rubber Feet, Gripper Strips, and Grip Handle - More Stability Supporting up to 1000 lbs with RV T Level by Chad Carter

Imagine. You tow your trailer for 4 hours down winding, foggy, steep mountain roads to finally be in sight, only to find you're 3-4 blocks left to right off the flat. Desperate to somehow align your trailer, overcome a combination of blocks and pull into a ditch. They connect everything - hoses, sewers, electricity, even outdoor rugs, chairs. However, once you lower your hard steps, they are 4 inches off the ground, to your dismay. No panic. Did you. You also brought half a wagon of firewood. Of course, two of these pieces will be flat enough and high enough that you can tuck them under the feet of your ladder and they'll still work. Great, you found the right parts. However, after stabilizing your stride, the first step is to do a high knee that would put any high school football coach who would go pro to shame if I didn't hurt myself. several firewood under the first stage, think you are a mechanical genius. It's a bit shaky, especially on the descent, but it's good enough. They spent all 4 nights without incident! The time step worked. or so you thought. On the very last morning, with the last two breakfast eggs in hand, you take your final, sure step down the pile of firewood you now trust. Catastrophe. Before you know it, the whole world is slowing down. Why are the legs higher than the head? Where are the eggs? Why is the firewood you stacked as the bottom tier flying through your camp? You found the testicles on your thighs burst, dripping, cold. pain comes. The world returns to normal speed. Then the worst. Shame. Shame. They were seen by everyone at 15 campsites. You have never experienced this moment. Eventually, you land on Revane in tears and find that very step, determined never to be vulnerable again. Buy it. Save the eggs.