When your Ground Control 2.0 leveling system stops responding or a jack fails to extend and retract, the drive motor is often the culprit. This Lippert 241795 heavy-duty replacement motor restores full leveling function with an OEM-matched 12V DC design rated at 5,430 RPM -- giving you a direct, confident fix rather than a workaround.
The Lippert Ground Control 2.0 automatic leveling system is found on a wide range of fifth-wheels and travel trailers. The drive motor is the heart of each jack assembly -- it converts 12V DC power into the rotational force that drives jack extension and retraction through the system's gear mechanism. Over time, motors can fail from thermal stress, moisture intrusion, or simple wear. This part number 241795 is the factory-matched replacement.
Also sold under the NBK Parts number 20659, this motor ships ready to install and is built to the same heavy-duty specification as the original unit.
Rated 12V DC to work directly with your RV's existing electrical system -- no inverter or adapter needed.
5,430 RPM drive speed provides the torque and cycle time needed for reliable automatic leveling performance.
Built to Lippert's OEM specification for durability in the demanding environment of RV slide and leveling systems.
Listed as both Lippert 241795 and NBK Parts 20659 -- search either number to confirm you have the right part.
This motor is designed specifically for the Lippert Ground Control 2.0 automatic leveling system. Ground Control 2.0 is a one-touch automatic leveling platform common on Lippert-equipped fifth-wheels and travel trailers. Before ordering, confirm your coach uses the Ground Control 2.0 system -- not the original Ground Control, Ground Control 3.0, or PowerGear leveling systems, which use different motor specifications.
Motor replacement on the Ground Control 2.0 system generally involves disconnecting the jack assembly wiring harness, removing the motor from the jack housing (typically secured with a small number of bolts), and reversing the process with the new unit. No special programming is required after motor replacement -- the control system recognizes the motor automatically on the next leveling cycle.