Bulldog Jack Topwind 10 in Travel No Mount or

Description

Adding the screw travel and drop leg travel together will give you the total lift. Typically, your tongue weight should be 10-15% of your total trailer weight (trailer + cargo). To do this, you'll need a jack with a lift capacity high enough to handle your trailer's tongue weight. Some jacks include a drop leg for extra adjustability. Trailer and Camper Jack Lift Every jack offers a certain amount of lift or travel. In fact, a jack with a higher lift capacity should operate more efficiently, allowing you to spend less time cranking and more time camping. It's okay to have a jack with a weight rating that is higher than your trailer's tongue weight. Jack has 15" retracted height and 25" extended height. Screw travel is the distance the jack extends when you crank it (or toggle it to "extend" on an electric model). In other words, a 10,000-lb trailer would have a tongue weight between 1,000 lbs and 1,500 lbs. Tongue weight is the amount of weight that your trailer applies to the back of your tow vehicle. In other words, a 10,000-lb trailer would have a tongue weight between 1,000 lbs and 1,500 lbs. For a trailer this size, you would need a jack with a lift capacity of at least 1,500 lbs. The total lift listed above can help you determine how high this jack will be able to raise your trailer. On these jacks, you'll see the maximum extension of the drop leg listed in the specs as well. Mount and foot sold separately.

Key Features

• In other words, a 10,000-lb trailer would have a tongue weight between 1,000 lbs and 1,500 lbs.
• To do this, you'll need a jack with a lift capacity high enough to handle your trailer's tongue weight.
• Tongue weight is the amount of weight that your trailer applies to the back of your tow vehicle.
• Jack has 15" retracted height and 25" extended height.
• For a trailer this size, you would need a jack with a lift capacity of at least 1,500 lbs.
• Some jacks include a drop leg for extra adjustability.