Wooden blocks can be helpful (and cheap!), but, over time, they can crack, chip, or rot. The most commonly used leveling blocks are wood (often homemade) or the commonly-available plastic stacker blocks. They vary widely, and most really haven’t been sufficient for use with our motorhome.
RV leveling blocks aren’t all the same at all. No matter how great your RV’s leveling jacks may be, no RV leveling system is complete without a good, durable set of RV leveling blocks (and some wheel chocks). The problem is that there are many RV leveling systems out there (electric, hydraulic, or air), and, while many are great, no one system covers all the bases. So, the ability to level your RV is pretty crucial. This is generally the case when you’re on extremely sloped sites, or sites with soft ground into which your jacks will sink. Other appliances could also suffer, or fail to function properly, as a result of a non-level RV as well.įinally, as we noted in our post answering the question “ Do you need leveling blocks?“, you may need them because sometimes your built-in levelers just aren’t enough to make your RV level. RV fridge problems can lead to a fire which could cause a total loss of your rig… or worse. Keeping the rig level and above the surface is more important than you may realize.Įven if you think you don’t need them, RV leveling blocks should be on every RVer’s list of “most important gear” for a number of reasons.įirst, if you can’t get your rig level, your fridge may not work properly or could even be damaged. RV leveling blocks or pads are an important piece of RVing gear.
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