Hello Tri, I’m going to recommend going with the first part number. The Trimax Trailer Wheel Chock and Lock - 6" - 10-1/2" Wide Tires - Qty 2 #TMX72ZR will work well with your ST235/75R15 tires, which are 9-1/2" wide at max PSI. The…
Hey Michael, the InfiniteRule trailer tongue lock we offer that is the closest to 2.5 inches of span like you asked about would be the part #IR92FR that you referenced which has a span of 2-5/8 inches. This would be just 1/8 longer than needed so…
Hello Andre, thanks for reaching out. The Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness #TK86HR comes with the P2 controller and the #3070-P pigtail for your 2025 Honda Pilot. You do not need to purchase any separate pigtail.
The three most common lug stud sizes for a trailer are 1/2"-20, 9/16"-18, and 5/8"-18. In order to make sure you get the correct lug nuts you need to measure the lug studs on the trailer now as we have no way to look this up for…
I reached out to my contact at Dexter but they are having a hard time pinpointing the exact hubs your trailer is equipped with using the information you provided. The 8-286 number you mentioned actually refers to a 9,000 pound hub, which would…
Your lug nuts that you have on your 8,000 lb axles are designed to fit a 9/16 stud. That is not the size of socket you would need. Since lugs of the same thread size can have various socket requirements it would be hard for me to say specifically…
I spoke with my contact at Dexter and he said the 21-37 oil cap is obsolete and was replaced with the 21-36 oil cap, #RG04-270. This cap includes the o-ring and plug.
Hey welcome back, Jody. So your best option here will be to get a new 50 amp surge protector for your new travel trailer. If you did end up at a camp ground with 50 amp service you would want to have it. I know a lot of sites do have just 30 amp but…
While I can sympathize with your issue, it is not safe to tow a trailer if you only have a 2" hitch ball and your trailer coupler is designed for a 2-5/16" hitch ball, even for a short distance; the insecure connection between hitch ball…
Hey Larry, the Trimax Adjustable Wheel Lock part #TMX42ZR that you referenced has two fingers that reach through the spokes of the wheel preventing it from allowing the wheel to spin independently of it. I attached a picture and in it you can see the…
Hey Tim, thanks for dropping by! It really depends on preference honestly. They are both ( #Y75QD & #Y85QD) the exact same thing, just one installs on the driver side and one installs on the passenger side. These both have 132 sq. ft. of…
Wheel locks are essential for protecting your vehicle or trailer from theft. They provide a strong visual deterrent and physical barrier, ensuring peace of mind when leaving your vehicle unattended. Consider the size and type of your wheels, as well as the lock's ease of use and security features, to find the perfect fit for your needs.
Measure your tire's diameter and width to ensure the lock fits securely. Some locks have adjustable settings, but it's crucial to check compatibility with your specific wheel size to prevent it from being easily removed.
While no lock is completely theft-proof, a quality wheel lock acts as a strong deterrent. Look for locks with robust construction and secure locking mechanisms. Pairing with other security measures, like hitch locks, enhances protection.
Yes, wheel locks are versatile and can be used on trailers, RVs, motorcycles, and cars. Ensure the lock's size and design are suitable for the specific vehicle type to maximize security and ease of use.
Look for locks that are easy to install and remove, ideally taking just a few minutes. Consider features like foam rubber handles for comfort and check if the lock can be keyed alike if purchasing multiple units.
Quality wheel locks are built to last, with strong materials and secure locking mechanisms. However, components like foam handles may wear over time, especially with frequent use. Regular maintenance can help prolong their lifespan.
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