Just to be sure, does it stay permanently installed on scissor jack pads? The only setup is tightening "set screws" after dropping stabilizer jacks?
1051101
stays on trailer ,just loosen the wing nuts when moving the jacks . remember to tighten them when traveling . works nice
1051102
Yes, the feet are permanently installed on the scissor jack pads (2). The only caution is that you make certain the stabilizers are loose on all three setpoints prior to dropping or pulling up the jacks. I used mine for the first time this weekend and was pleased with the performance. I look forward to using them on an unpaved location to really test the performance. I hope that this helped.
1051103
Yes, it does stay attached to the jack pads. As you crank up/down the jacks the stabilizer bars move with the jack position. Yes, once the stabilizers are installed, all you need to tighten are the locking handles. Note: just got back from using the Trailer this weekend...The STEADYfast Stabilizing System is the best addition I have made to the trailer. Rock solid, very easy to use. My son is going to get them for his new Lance Travel Trailer.
1051104
Yep. Permanently attaches to scissor Jack pads. You tighten by hand a large wing nut to lock it all down during each set up. Loosen the wing nut during takedown to allow the jacks to retract. There are also some set screws, but these are permanently tightened once at initial installation to accommodate the exact dimensions of your rig.
1051105
Yes, it does.. I installed it on our travel trailer and it works great. Stopped almost all of our movement..
514261
Peak design also sells a separate part they recently came up with to address this problem. It is called the "pro pad stabilizer". I have one now and appreciate it very much.
79159
It is secured to the stock with one large wood screw. Since the grip is positioned against the trigger guard it is fairly stable. Just make sure you drill the pilot hole at the proper angle as stated in the instructions. The grip really helps keep a firm hold on the rifle when firing.
929360
It appears to be held in place with a metal retaining clip. I don't see any way to remove it completely, but cutting it off with hacksaw would work. There is a bit of sliding friction, I'm not sure if this would be a problem or not for you.
2279441
Yes they do. You will get 80-85% movement reduction with this type of jack as compared to scissor, hydraulic or landing gear type jacks. See the "why your trailer shakes" page at www.steadyfast.com. Link: http://www.steadyfast.com/whyitshakes.html
413492
OK FOLKS - since the mfg has never heard of a technical writer, I will explain in plain English. Unlike what the mfg says, you do NOT hold back the black conical end of the attachment that inserts into the body. This part is the part that separates FROM the body. So, just get a thinner-ended pair of scissors that will fit in the little 1mm or so gap and pop it off. It's pretty snug, but if you do it equilaterally, it will be fine. Just give it a few small, quick pops to break the friction then pop off like a cork. I hope this helps you frustrated geeks like myself who want to try the other attachments ASAP! Best, Mike @ MikesSauces dot com.
1023279
The scissor jacks are already on your trailer, you get the bars and all the mounting brackets and scrrws, nuts and bolts. If you're handy with tools it will not take you very long to install
349872
I Had to remove magpul spacer to install limb saver recoil pad if using original stock screws. Longer screws are needed if your plannig to use spacer in place.
1218093
Yup, I use it on a '78 FXS no problem and you'll have plenty of height for forks and springs. I recommend stabilizing the bike with tie downs or blocks so you don't have both wheels off the ground and loose at once, if you're working on the front, stabilize the back end and vice versa. That said, in general the advantage of the scissor jack is it won't blow out like a hydraulic ram. The wide platform on this lift also helps prevent the bike from wobbling when it's off the ground.
1375273
Yes, xD i took the plate off but its oversized enough that you could remove the screws and mount the new pad back over the original pad and prevent its loss, also stripper clips are really tight i took pliers and loosened em' up a bit also closed up one end so i could only load them one direction to help avoid rim-lock
2221065
I remove mine all of the time, but it depends on how you apply. I did not use the strips to attach mine permanently, but use static to hold it in place. That works well for me.
238271
I do not use the stick pads. I just use the included wrench to make sure the gate is tightened and fits snugly enough to stay in place. I haven't had any problems with it budging.
1460506
From what I can remember, the top and rear screw are the same size. I'm sure they are metric screws but I have no way to determine that accurately. I think you could go to your local hardware store and match the screw you do have for the top and it would probably work just fine. If you cannot find a match, you could always fill the rear hole with wood filler, (make sure you put a little bit each time and press it in well with a small nail or something until the hole is filled tightly), and let it set up for about 24 hours, find a similar sized screw, drill a pilot about 1/2 or a little less of the thickness of the new screw then attach the recoil pad. Voila!
1682310
On my unit the 3 screws that hold the blade will not release. I have tried both directions...thinking they may be reverse thread...still no movement.Tried some penetrant...no luck.Any thoughts
2021167
The middle knob should tighten Down the scissor action in the middle of the stand. It won't totally lock in place but it should tighten up enough to secure the arm under the weight of a mic.
148110
You need to grind off the little pin on the retaining pin to remove it. Unfortunately it's a permanent solution.
991329
They are cut loosely. It will probably go on but be a little sloppy, but that's the only alternative to having a permanent pad installed.