View Single Post
Old 10-15-2010, 09:40 AM   #6
Wavery
TrailManor Master
 
Wavery's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2022
Location: San Diego, California
Posts: 2,826
Default

Can you post pics? I'm thinking that you may be a little over cautious here.

You can get hard rubber chocks that do a very good job of gripping concrete. As the trailer tries to roll forward, it rolls up on the chock applying more downward pressure on the chock giving it more gripping power. Unless your driveway is extremely steep, chocks should be fine unless the driveway is coated with motor oil or something.
__________________
TrailManor Elkmont
640W solar- 230AH LiFeP04 Battery
Wavery is offline   Reply With Quote