MDC 15 Year Anniversary XT16HR Series, Руководство пользователя

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Using Wheel Chocks and Ramps
The stabiliser legs on your caravan are not designed for supporting the full weight of the trailer, they are there to
stabilise it once it is level. Using your stabilisers as a lifting mechanism will void your warranty as will extending
them with a “rattle gun” or “impact wrench”. Levelling front to back can be done by raising and lowering the
jockey wheel prior to adjusting the stabiliser legs. Getting the trailer level from left to right should be done with
drive on stepped ramps as illustrated below. Once levelled the legs can be lowered to keep the trailer stable. On
soft ground you may want to use timber sole boards under the stabiliser feet.
Operating the Jockey Wheel
The rated load capacity of a jockey wheel is achieved when the jockey wheel is retracted to its lowest position.
When moving the trailer on the jockey wheel, always lower it as far as possible but still allowing the wheel to
swivel as you steer the trailer.
Stabiliser Legs
Stabiliser legs are installed to stabilise the caravan or camper when setup. Stabiliser legs should never be used to
jack a trailer as they are comprised of small bevel gears held in place by small roll pins that will break if
overloaded. Stabilisers are best set vertical or 90 degrees to the chassis where possible. When set and an angle
the user must be careful not to overload them causing locking pins or the leg itself to bend. Never use impact
wrenches to wind the legs, the impact may damage the gears. When using a power tool, use an electric drill with
a safety clutch set low to medium to avoid injury or damage to the stabilisers.