OpenRoadTrails.com

A trailer can still be stolen when its lock protects only the coupler while the wheels, safety chains, receiver, frame, or parking access remain unsecured. Thieves may also move the entire trailer...

Uneven trailer tire wear usually comes from incorrect pressure, overloading, poor weight distribution, axle misalignment, bent components, worn suspension parts, bearing problems, or dragging brakes...

Trailer brakes may not work right because of poor wiring, a bad ground, incorrect brake-controller settings, worn brake shoes, weak magnets, or improper brake adjustment. Problems can also come from...

Your RV can move after leveling because leveling only corrects its angle. It does not eliminate tire movement, suspension flex, frame movement, soft-ground settling, or side-to-side play in extended...

A trailer jack usually fails under load because it is overloaded, mechanically binding, poorly lubricated, internally worn, or receiving insufficient electrical power. The jack may move normally...

A trailer usually feels unstable because its weight is poorly distributed, tongue weight is too low, tires are incorrect, or the towing setup needs adjustment. Excessive speed, strong wind, worn...

A trailer hitch usually moves and makes noise because small gaps let the connected metal parts shift under load. Rattling often comes from receiver play, squeaking from a dry hitch ball, and sharp...