What type drill can I use with the Stabilizer Jack? How should I configure the setting on my drill when operating this product?
A 1/2'' size chuck, 24V or stronger standard power drill is recommended.
A minimum power of 18V is needed.
DO NOT attempt to use the stabilizer jack with a hammer or impact tool as this is likely to cause damage.
For use, we recommend setting your tool to it's maximum torque setting.
Engage the drill trigger slowly to manage your speed and come up to a comfortable level. If you pull the trigger suddenly, you may lose control of the tool.
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Can I use the Stabilizer Jack without a drill?
Yes, the stabilizer jack includes a crank handle for manual usage.
Will the Stabilizer Jack hold my vehicle on a slope?
The stabilizer jack can assist with holding your vehicle on a slope, but should not be solely relied on to do so. The vehicle will still need to be secured by something meant to keep the trailer in place such as a tow vehicle, trailer brakes, or a ...
What is the recommended drill torque setting?
We recommend keeping the torque setting as low as possible while still lifting the trailer. A heavier load will require a higher torque setting. Regardless of drill setting, the drill must be slowly engaged as opposed to suddenly pulling the drill ...
What kind of drill should I use with the JX?
What kind of drill should I use with the JX? Any 18-24V compact non-impact drill can be used with the Trailer Valet Drill Attachment. We recommend higher voltage drills as they can handle heavier loads with ease.
What kind of terrain does the Stabilizer Jack work on?
The Stabilizer Jack will work on a variety of terrains, though it may struggle on non-compacted surfaces. Mud, sand, and loose gravel may make a secure position more difficult. If possible, clear the area you intend to settle in of any loose ...