Does this help with the trailer bounce on concrete highways?
1147666
Sorry to say but probably not. If your towing with a softly sprung SUV it very well could help but generally the bounce is caused by an oscillation between your vehicles frame and the expansion joints on concrete roads. Try changing your speed and see if it stops.
1147667
I dont think so, I have towed on CA I-5 and it always seems rough. but i realy like the kit for towing level.
1147668
Yes, they do but having a weight distributing hitch is more important if you have a travel trailer. A WD hitch keeps the connection point between the truck and trailer rigid, preventing it from sagging and limiting the bounce. When I'm towing with my tundra, I put both bags at 20 psi and, together with my hitch, keeps the ride pretty stable.
1147669
The air bags will help, nice to be able to adjust the air pressure as needed to tune the suspension as needed for weight and road conditions.
281625
Doesn't bounce per say. But it does make it a smoother glide. Old car springs will bounce and might be cheaper.
1569536
Yes it does. It has very little or no vibration up to 85 to 90 mph. I had it folded up but still attached to the truck the other day while I was on an interstate and it was fine as well. The cargo also stays dry.
1463976
No....what kind of issues are you having? All it does is take the load and levels it more for stability and weight distribution. I recommend getting stabilizer for it to if your hauling a larger trailer.
719744
Yes it will but it is incredibly slow. It's so slow that it actually takes a couple of seconds of watching it to tell if it's going up or down. I can probably raise/lower my trailer at least 3-4x faster manually!
155129
Yes, it bounces but with some effort. I bought it to exercise my hands & feet.
1391142
Yes, that will work as long as the front of the trailer is low to the ground.
2257575
No, it doesn't. I used self-tapping bolts and drilled through the toolbox and down into the trailer frame. Four bolts and it's very secure
2279985
No, it only works when they truck and trailer are detached as the lock has a ball that need to go insdie the trailer hitch. You would need a larger more robust lock to do what you are looking for.
2238355
You're correct, they would not be beneficial. Only other suggestion is using sandbags (long tube type used for weight in the back of pickup trucks). You'll want something to keep it steady. It'll probably 'walk' on the concrete when being used. Good luck!
631341
With the vibrations it may get damaged. Also truck needs to be stationary when working. Answer is not very sure.
2009493
Yes, but not one you would get specifically for bouncing. Multiple dogs play tug with it and dogs like to chew on it because it squeaks.
1875438
Not that I am aware of. It is more oriented to vehicle use. Ashould work OK. far as a tractor trailer, it should work OK,
5208
Works fantastic on flat concrete and driveways. Not so well on pavement, too rocky. Hope this helps.
1550528
All depends on how much weight is on the trailer and how much the trailer it weighs itself. This impact driver will snap screws if your not paying attention how deep you drive them. I would have to see a picture, but it could probably. I would recommend buying a impact wrench if the your stablizing your trailer with a large amount of weight on them. For example I use my impact driver for driving screws and losing and tighting bolts that need to be tight. I wouldn't try taking off a car lug nut with it though.
1113743
Yes, it should bounce when baby moves or you bounce it yourself. I would send yours back for a replacement. Hope this helps!
967294
The chains lock the ball to the coupler through the triangular plate fastened to the bottom of the ball shaft. If the chains aren't connected, I think the brake material will keep the ball from rotating, but won't keep the trailer coupler from rotating on the ball, so you will probably get no sway control at all unless the chains are hooked up. You probably wouldn't have to tighten them nearly as much as you'd need to for weight distribution, though.