Valterra 020106 RV Stabilizer
Key features
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Valterra 020106 RV Stabilizer
List Price: $77.10$69.39DEALYou Save: $7.71 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (10)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.4
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
50%
4★
10%
3★
30%
2★
10%
1★
0%
Helps, but broke second use.
greatbigred•October 7, 2017
Seemed to help somewhat with the rocking, I only bought one to try it. Broke second time we used it. Disappointed in its lack of durability. Might be better with steel tubes rather that aluminum. Does anyone know if I can get parts to fix mine?
A camping must-have
funnygirl9•September 24, 2017
I have one of these in my 21 ft rig and oh what a difference it makes!! No more shaking when I enter or walk. Total dream come true. Highly recommended!
takes away earthquake in travel trailer
basquo•August 23, 2017
Came as described and does help stabilize trailer a little light metal so don't have a 300# guest climb steps. I would recommend to get pair to really be effective. Using this and wheel chocks that expand between wheels really have taken away a lot of movement
Solid as a rock
Shawn Clark•August 19, 2017
I hate it when I am in bed, someone walks across the floor and the whole camper rocks. It is really bad when you are on the top bunk. These stabilizers made a HUGE difference. They install in place easily and make everything much more solid. I highly recommend these.
Works as advertised!
restcure.ca•September 6, 2016
We noticed a fair amount of shake in our new-to-us 2012 Rockwood Ultra-Lite 2701SS. Enough that I considered a new bumper sticker:
If the trailer's rockin'
Don't let it stop you knockin'
Nothing inside's shockin'
It's prob'ly someone walkin'
Couldn't find one, though, so instead I ordered a pair of these. I had seen mixed reviews but since they were portable and under USD 100 for the pair they were a lot cheaper and easier to try out than alternatives such as SteadyFast or JT Strongarms.
Our situation may be unique - the previous owners had some sort of frame reinforcement done at the rear of the trailer, so that's where I put the rear stabilizer (instead of under the rear bumper as suggested). My wife and I tested it, one taking a turn on the bed while the other walked up and down and side to side. The difference was remarkable... it's hard to quantify but I estimate that 80% of the trailer shake is gone.
We put the other one under the stairs. It wasn't much additional help in the walk'n'rock department, but it did completely eliminate the springboard effect felt in the trailer when someone enters or exits.
We're very pleased with the purchase.
If the trailer's rockin'
Don't let it stop you knockin'
Nothing inside's shockin'
It's prob'ly someone walkin'
Couldn't find one, though, so instead I ordered a pair of these. I had seen mixed reviews but since they were portable and under USD 100 for the pair they were a lot cheaper and easier to try out than alternatives such as SteadyFast or JT Strongarms.
Our situation may be unique - the previous owners had some sort of frame reinforcement done at the rear of the trailer, so that's where I put the rear stabilizer (instead of under the rear bumper as suggested). My wife and I tested it, one taking a turn on the bed while the other walked up and down and side to side. The difference was remarkable... it's hard to quantify but I estimate that 80% of the trailer shake is gone.
We put the other one under the stairs. It wasn't much additional help in the walk'n'rock department, but it did completely eliminate the springboard effect felt in the trailer when someone enters or exits.
We're very pleased with the purchase.
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