DIY Install: Lippert Scissor Stabilizer Jack on your 2020 K-Z Sportsmen Classic Travel Trailer скачать в хорошем качестве

DIY Install: Lippert Scissor Stabilizer Jack on your 2020 K-Z Sportsmen Classic Travel Trailer

Click for more info and reviews of this Lippert Camper Jacks: https://www.etrailer.com/Camper-Jacks... Check out some similar Camper Jacks options: https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-Camp... Search for other popular K-Z Sportsmen Classic Travel Trailer parts and accessories: https://www.etrailer.com/vehicle/2020... https://www.etrailer.com Don’t forget to subscribe!    / etrailertv   Full transcript: https://www.etrailer.com/tv-install-l... Hey guys, Kevin here with etrailer. And today I'm gonna be showing you how to install the Lippert 24 inch scissor jack here on our 2020 KZ Sportsmen Classic travel trailer. So as you can see, our neighbor's stabilizer jack is just sitting here and spinning. It's not actually activating the gears inside that'll force the scissor jack down so that we can stabilize our camper. So this actually happens because people come up here and use a impact drill and press on this too hard, because the impact drill's gonna be hammering as it's either reversing or tightening up our scissor jack. So we wanna make sure that we're actually using the hand crank instead of going ahead and using a drill, even though the drill is going to be a whole lot quicker and easier. So just a little tech tip there for your future use. All right. So as you can see our brackets here have a bolt on each side going up into our frame. So our first step of our installation is just taking this off. I personally like to go back and forth just to keep it even. I don't want my one side getting pinched a little bit. All right. As we get towards the end of our bolt here I'm gonna actually hold up the bracket just a little bit, just so I don't end up having this thing drop on me. There we go. That one's out. Now we're gonna finish the other side up. And our stabilizer is free. All right. So as you can see on our brackets here, we have four spots right here and then two others so that we can try and match up to our old bolt holes. That way we don't have to drill anymore, which is a very, very, very common question that we get. 'Cause I also answer questions through emails on our website and this is just something that people constantly posting. "Hey, I need a new stabilizer jack," for whatever reason maybe it got hit. Maybe somebody put it down too far and just ended up breaking it and it needed to be replaced, but they don't want to go ahead and drill new bolt holes. So to mitigate that, we're gonna first check make sure this lines up. So I'll get under the trailer now. So unfortunately, with our bolt holes right now, if we put this down it's going to end up not matching up on both sides. So one little trick that we can do is these brackets are actually removable. All you need to do is just double check the bolt holes on your old one and you can just take the brackets off of that. So what we're gonna do now is I'll just measure and make sure that the bolts on our brackets line up exactly how these ones do. And then we can take these off, put our old ones back onto this one, and then just bolt it right back up into the place that we had it already. All right. So I measured the distance between our bolt holes on our old stabilizer and then our new one and found that they're both two inches center to center. So I will be able to take these bolts out and then put our brackets onto our new stabilizers. So I'm gonna go ahead and do that now. All right. So now I'm gonna do the same thing to my new stabilizer. I'm just gonna take these bolts off so I can get off our brackets. All right. So my bolts are just a tiny bit bigger and they're not gonna fit it through my holes here. So I'm just gonna drill this out just a little bit so I can get my bolts through. It doesn't matter this isn't like threaded or anything. It's literally just gonna sit through there and then be tightened on with our lock and nut. So you may have to do this at home. Not every application is the same, just a little FYI for you. All right. So I went ahead and drilled out both of my holes a little bit bigger, just so that I can get my bolts through. So on this little centerpiece here that holds the bolts in place and kind of keeps us exactly how it should be, you're gonna see two indentations for the bolts. So as we're sliding our bolt through we're gonna wanna make sure that we're actually lacing it into that little groove that's on each side with our bolt. So let's start with our right side here. We're gonna pass it through. Try to line it up with our other side here and then we can do our other bolt. You may have to fight it just a little bit. Sometimes these are a little bit tight, trying to pass the bolt through, but I drilled out the hole pretty good. So we don't really have any issues. I have that pop right on. And now we can go ahead and pu