Red RV Leveling Pads - Valterra A10-0918 Stackers: Pack of 10, Multi-Use Review

these blocks are easy to use nice red colour, wish seller could ship as advertised. The seller provided an incorrect delivery date. I would buy from someone else next time

We have one of these kits and liked it better than the Camco kit which cracked badly. We use them on our fifth wheel for alignment and Valterra. The set was the best. Our other set came with a bag, I don't think I should pay attention to that set when ordering. I like the bag very much.

I have several of these and haven't broken any yet. They are really good and I can level up at almost every campsite I've been to. I'll most likely end up buying more to complete my collection that I carry around in the basement of the van.

We have lived and traveled in our camper over the past year and have experienced many leveling pads in that time. Many cheaper varieties have cracked under the pressure of repeated use, but not our Valterras. Now we use them exclusively - no substitutes or cheap fakes. Buy the real thing. Buy Valterra!

Used last week and our little camper was leveled in minutes. I love how easy it snaps together and the handles are useful. The Valterra forklift is a little more expensive than the yellow ones, but it looks like it's made of quality material and has a non-slip design. I thought I'd like a bag for him but Neh decided against it as I don't want to add extra material to the price. I'm happy with my purchase, it's a keeper!

They flex surprisingly little under the weight of a three-horse trailer in summer. I'm not sure about the weight of the tongue, but it pulls the truck hitch down 4-5 inches. A little pricey for what appears to be only a few ounces of plastic, but if they're strong enough to be brittle in winter, they're worth the price. If not, I'll give a few stars. Wheel chocks of the same brand are no less good: they look strong, excellent functionality, very low weight.

These blocks could not support the weight of a standard SUV. The underside where it connects a block to the next level failed and warped to the point where they could no longer be nested to create additional height as intended to level the vehicle (see attached Picture). Basically we were stuck in the outback with no way to put the car up to sleep. This was a real headache as they also took up a lot of valuable storage space. There are cheaper, much more functional alternatives at Revain.

A Lego approach may be required to use these blocks but we have been working with them for about 2 months and have developed a tube to stabilize our 19k wheel #5 at campsites and even raise. Our department has large tanks with a low discharge point, so it is sometimes assumed that the channel flows uphill, which is not the case. From these blocks we build ramps and drive towards them with the fifth wheel to lift the tank. Drain (and common block) and place these blocks under the posts so as not