🔶 Yellow Camco Heavy Duty Wheel Dock with Rope Handle - Prevents Trailer Wheel Sinking Into Dirt or Mud, Easy to Store and Transport, 44632 Review

The product can be fantastic. I can't wait to try this but I'm writing this review to say that it's so annoying that you put the sticker on the most visible surface of the item (takes up 2/3 of the surface) and the sticker doesn't pull off easily!

Need a separate opinion on this matter. This works very well when you are on a reasonably flat surface. Unfortunately there is no rubber on the bottom of the dock to increase grip. My driveway was recently sealed and has a side slope. The front of my trailer slipped on it a few times even when using this. It's especially bad when I use alignment blocks. I'll probably put butyl tape on the underside to see if that helps. That being said, this dock will work just fine for most people.

Not sure I need this wheel mount as my trailer is small and I put it under the wheels but figured it wouldn't hurt to be extra careful. I'm glad I bought it! It's small but strong and sturdy! This gives me the added peace of mind that my front wheel is docked and won't move an inch! It's small but fits perfectly and I love the rope attached to it. You might think this isn't necessary, but it certainly helps with the removal. It's the little things in life that put a smile on your face!

Much better than the black plastic wheel holder sold by another brand. This item is made out of VERY hard plastic and appears to be able to handle the long term weight when equipped and doesn't want to splinter like others do. The only downside is that it only has a small drainage hole right at the bottom, and since the wheel covers that hole, it doesn't really let water through. If you're on very muddy ground, you can put a small piece of board or plywood underneath, but in most places you…

Love these wheel chocks. I have a wheel jack on each of my utility trailers and one for our log splitter. They make trailers strong - I don't even need a chock on a slight incline (but I use a pair anyway). What we like best is the option for the log splitter. We pull the log splitter to where we're splitting with our tractor or ATV, and once the jack wheel is in the round block, it stays right where we want it and doesn't move at all. I like the wheel jack on the splitter because I can level…

Purchased to drive a 5' x 10' cargo trailer into a driveway rather than using brick or wood for the tires. Since my trailer is very light, most of the time I just take the drawbar and stick it in the wheel dock, but once I've filled the trailer, which isn't that easy, I can get it rolling out with some effort. Work as it has sloping sides. Overall a heavy build and as simple as it is it keeps the wheel from sinking into my paved driveway and keeps the trailer from moving at all. Even in recent…

I've used this along with wedges and am very happy with its performance and durability. I've been using it for 2 months now and it still looks brand new. 21 foot boat on a single axle trailer, gross weight approximately 4,000 lbs. Where I park my boat and trailer, the front wheel hits a slight incline in the driveway, which is more than enough to send this boat and trailer onto the road. That keeps him very safe. Simply park the boat where you want it and seat it directly underneath before…

I used to buy conventional wheel blocks and wasn't entirely happy with them. They are not that functional, they can often slide on the pavement when the wheel presses on them, causing a lot of inconvenience. this. I slide the trailer over the drawbar and then had to sprint to the wheels to put blocks under before the trailer rolled into my garage. The traditional blocks also made it difficult to make minor trailer position adjustments, which I often do in my garage because I need to move things