Features:

  • Lynx Recreational Vehicle Leveling Kit, 10/Pack
  • Modular designed levelers not only configure to fit any leveling function, but they also withstand tremendous weight
  • To use: simply set them into a pyramid shape to the desired height that the RV needs to be raised and drive onto the stack
  • The levelers can also be used as a support base for other stabilizing equipment
correcting information

So far so good. A few points to clarify from other reviews I read: 1) The caps will not add 1" to your stack height. They'll add about one 1/4". Yes, the caps are about an inch tall, but the caps fit around the nubs from the lynx block it is resting on. 2) The box they arrive in says that you cannot use a cap without a lynx block below it 3) if you're making a pyramid shape, the cap can be used as the sole top piece and span two lynx blocks below it.

Love these things!

Love these things. They last forever. They will lose their color over time if exposed to sun constantly, but don't ever lose their strength. I have a set that's easily 15-20 years old. They work well and are VERY strong and durable. If your rig is a big one with lots of front end weight and you're going to use them under the front jacks, I recommend the flat "cap", or using a small square of thin wood, or at least turning them upside down so the steel jack plates don't cause the four "linking nipples" to get mashed out of shape and making them difficult to stack back in the bag. Excellent product.

They Can Be Used For So Much More!

We have six packs of these now, and have gone away entirely from wood. Storage in an RV is precious, and I have found on more than one occasion that these end up having multiple purposes, and have been so versatile: 1. We have been to a number of sites that haven't been level and even the table is uneven. We've stacked these under the table to level the table out. 2. Funny as it is, you leave these in front of a younger child, and they'll stack them together like Lego's. It's like watching a kid play with the box the present came in when they were young instead of the actual present. 3. They're perfect for almost sport while camping. We've used them as bases for baseball, left and right goal markers in soccer, end zones in football, etc. Of course we do use them to level our camper as well :-) Not sure why, but it seems wood vs plastic levelers is one of those things people just argue about like Chevy vs Ford vs Dodge pickups. If you've been using wood for a long time and it works for you, stick with wood. If you're just starting off with RV'ing, I would definitely recommend these, as they have multiple purposes, which would help justify their cost versus wood. Not to mention they're easier to store in my opinion. I felt like my pass through was the only place I could store the wood pieces I was using. I would never store them inside the RV. While storing these have been very easy, I do feel if I ran out of space in the pass through, this is one of the items I would consider storing in the RV when it wasn't used. If I had to come up with a negative, the only thing I can think of is that maybe it would be neat to have different color options. So that if you were someone who was crazy about having everything matching you could buy a color that matched one from the palette your RV used?

Great sturdy product, lasts well, no cracks or breaks, handy carry bag.

Great product - we have a 36 foot motorhome with a 22,000lb chassis that we live in full-time - so we are at max capacity. When we bought out rig (used) it came with 4 of these and 6 yellow leveling blocks - the yellow ones cracked and broke under the weight of our rig, but the orange ones worked great. We have now purchased 2 packs of 10 Tri-Lynx Levels and they are awesome. No cracks or breaks, solid, come in their own carry bag so neat and easy to store. Campgrounds and sites can vary greatly in how level they are, so there are times we need to use many of the blocks to get the RV level, hence we ended up buying 2 packs. Would recommend and buy again, though probably won't need to for some time as so far, these are lasting very well.

they are a much better value than the Andersen levelers

Especially if you can wait until they go on sale, they are a much better value than the Andersen levelers. They're more versatile also, since you can use them under your stabilizer and tongue jacks. If you match them with the small bubble levels that indicate how many inches of lift you need to get level, you won't have to guess how many to use. VERY SIMPLE and ACCURATE (as long as you're within an inch or two of level, you're not going to damage your fridge, etc.). I just don't think the Andersen's can be so much easier to use that they justify their cost, especially if you have to buy more than one for tandem axles and other levelers for your jacks. I'd recommend getting some kind of rubber pads to place between them and the ground (I'd recommend the same thing for the Andersen levelers). If you do, I don't think you'll ever have a problem breaking them. I bought some stall mat at Tractor Supply and cut them to size. No problems after 4 months of boondocking on all kinds of surfaces.

Great stress reliever.

Took me a long time to unload my diy wood leveling blocks. peace and harmony has prevailed with SWMBO due to the stressless task of leveling using these levelers (and the accompanying wheel stop chock.) I do place rubber mats down before I stack the levelers. The mats helps to keep rocks, dirt etc. out of the spaces in the blocks and and makes for easier stowing and clean up. We usually boondock when camping so not too many level sites. I got 3 of these pack of 10 and have in some areas used them all. the procedure we use is to find the most level spot we can, then use our cell phone level app to see how far we have to raise the rv to get level. We then set up the levelers to the correct height adjacent to the wheels, drive forward (or back) enough so we can slide the levelers into position and then drive on to the levelers.

Worth their weight in gold!

We have 3 of these 10-packs, and will be ordering one more set for our 25' class C. First site of this season had quite a downward slope, which required a 4-high Lynx level (which BTW, needed a platform of 10 blocks for each front tire); and a lift under a rear dual of 3 high (could have maybe gotten away with 6, but used 9 for a better platform, for each tire, so 18!). Adding Lynx chocks to front pyramid (lol) made the leveling safe (plus 2 more rubber chocks at the grounded rear dually). Good thing, since we were on a 10ft drop to the lake! Even if you think you have enough of these, get at least one more set. It will be well worth it more than once. And you may be able to help a fellow camper out of a bind (you could even sell them your spare set, and replace yours).

Wouldn't be without them!

Ordered these to replace a set I bought years ago that had finally started to fade, warp and crack. They outlasted 3 campers and were on #4 so I figured I got my money's worth! We use them year round whether the camper is being used or in storage. These toppers work great with the basic blocks -- they fit on top of the orange blocks and since the round center parts sit up inside there is no sliding or shifting with them. This is important as more than once through the years I've seen people using homemade blocks or wooden chunks which slipped off and resulted in the jack sinking itself in the ground and needing picked up & out by a tractor. These when used alone they are about an inch, used with the blocks they give you about half an inch so they give that perfect leveling if you're just slightly off. We use them for anything we need to contact the ground -- under the tires as well as the jack and the levelers. Well made, sturdy, stand up to use!

Work great. Buy 2 packs to level out your RV

These work great and are lighter than hauling around wood to level you out. We bought one pack of 10 and realize now we need another. 10 sounds like alot but not really when you're stacking them to create a level area. I suggest buying 2.

Huge Camper... No Issues.

I've been nervous with what I've read about these breaking with the smallest camper. For reference we have a 2017 Jayco Eagle HT 314BHDS (see photo). It's 8200 pounds unloaded & is 38' 10'. It's a HUGE camper! We use these to set up in our yard for some extra support under our jacks & we use them every time at the campground which as been twice now. Once was level and the second time was downhill and the backside needed like 6 stacked up under the jacks so we could lower the jacks only halfway. This is under the bunkhouse where the kids aren't exactly always gentle about walking! So far I've been impressed with these. They've held up great and we've had no issues at all. We also lay ours out like a diamond and have noticed that our camper doesn't move around as much that way. I guess it depends on how everyone is setting their stuff up or if the product has any faults... we have had nothing but great luck with these and we don't have a tiny camper! So... customers fault or whatever the deal... I'm here to say that these hold up just fine. Hope this is helpful for those doubtful to buy. -Jessica

Full Reviews