Lightweight trailer tongue jack stand with recessed dock, 5,000 lb capacity, and large support base for stable campsite parking.
The Camco 44635 Trailer Tongue Jack Stand provides a sturdy, lightweight way to support a trailer tongue jack without relying on heavy cinder blocks or loose wood blocks. Its wide base helps distribute tongue weight over a larger area, reducing the chance of the jack sinking into soft ground.
The recessed dock helps support the jack post and reduce slipping while parked. At 8" tall, it can also help reduce how far the tongue jack needs to extend during setup.
Designed to support up to 5,000 lb of trailer tongue jack load
Helps distribute weight and reduce sinking on soft campsite surfaces
2-1/16" recessed dock helps seat the jack post and reduce slipping
Durable polymer construction weighs less than 1 lb for easy storage
This jack stand is designed for trailer tongue jacks without wheels or casters. Do not use it with wheel-equipped tongue jacks. Always place the stand on a stable surface and make sure the jack post is seated properly in the recessed dock before applying load.
Before Starting: Park on a stable surface and inspect the ground where the tongue jack will sit. Basic Use Steps: 1. Position Trailer: Park the trailer in the desired location and chock wheels as needed. 2. Place Jack Stand: Set the jack stand on stable ground below the tongue jack post. 3. Center the Jack: Make sure the jack post lines up with the recessed dock. 4. Lower the Jack: Lower the tongue jack slowly until it seats into the recessed dock. 5. Confirm Stability: Check that the jack stand is flat, centered, and not shifting or sinking. 6. Complete Setup: Continue campsite setup using proper leveling, chocking, and stabilizing procedures.
Package Contents: • 1 Camco 44635 trailer tongue jack stand NOT Included — May Also Need: • Wheel chocks • Leveling blocks • Stabilizer jack pads • Tongue jack • Bubble level or leveling gauge This listing is for the tongue jack stand only. Use wheel chocks, leveling blocks, and stabilizers as needed for safe trailer setup.
Before use, consider the following: • Ground surface: grass, dirt, gravel, pavement, or concrete • Trailer tongue weight and jack style • Whether the tongue jack has a wheel or caster • Whether the jack post is centered in the recessed dock • Whether wheel chocks are needed before unhitching Why this matters: Proper placement helps keep the trailer tongue jack stable and helps reduce sinking, slipping, or over-extension during campsite setup.
Use the tongue jack stand only with compatible tongue jacks and always confirm the jack is centered and stable before applying load.
The tongue jack stand helps support and stabilize the trailer tongue, but safe placement, compatible jack style, stable ground, and proper wheel chocking are still important.