Rosy
RVF VIP
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2022
- Messages
- 432
- Location
- Alberta, Canada
- RV Year
- 2018
- RV Make
- Coachmen
- RV Model
- Freedom Express 25SE
- RV Length
- 28 ft total; 25 ft box
- TOW/TOAD
- 2020 Toyota Tundra
- Fulltimer
- No
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What you saying, you can't stand me? I use a drill motor.I can't stand the people who need to use an impact wrench to put their jacks down. Is grabbing the wrench and doing it by hand really such a hardship?
I can't stand the people who need to use an impact wrench to put their jacks down. Is grabbing the wrench and doing it by hand really such a hardship?
My mother in law is in her late 50s and has no issue cranking the jacks on their trailer by hand.When I rented a trailer before we bought one, the tech recommended that as a quicker way to raise and lower them. I found that it took the same amount of time to crank by hand. Maybe when I’m in my sixties it’ll make sense?
You're talking about taking 1 second per jack instead of 3. It can't possibly be worth it.If it took the same amount of time, you are awful at using a drill and chuck. Can't imagine how slow you will be in your 60's.....I am in my 60's and am quicker then most in their 40's, but I still use my hand crank because it is an amount of time I can spend as I am not dying today....hopefully. Yes, it is faster, but not enough to be a game changer.
My mother in law is in her late 50s and has no issue cranking the jacks on their trailer by hand.
Your comments speak of your age!!! My avatar is of me when I was younger than your mother in law! When I was in my late 40s I was sailing in Mexican waters. I remember treking to the states to purchase parts for the boat. Stopping by to say high to my mom. It was then that I noticed, how a short time magnifies age!My mother in law is in her late 50s and has no issue cranking the jacks on their trailer by hand.