Camco Leveling Blocks for Overlanding (Roof Top Tent Leveling, Traction Boards)

[@Kamo_Kalii]

Awesome, thanks for sharing 🤙🏽🇺🇸

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

No problem! Glad it was helpful!

[@Tail_Dragger]

I use these. Hold over gear from our teardrop. First IPA’s, now CamCo leveling blocks. Your my brother from a different mother LOL 😂

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

Haha! I'm picturing the scene from Stepbrothers. "What's your favorite dinosaur?" 1...2...3... Velociraptor!

[@brandondruckenmiller5508]

Very cool thank you for sharing this

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment!

[@solosaga5091]

Those are pretty cool. I currently use cut lengths of 2x8s. But, these look lighter and safer.

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

Yeah, they aren't strictly "needed" but they sure are easier than trying to find logs or rocks (at least in IN) and they're adjustable. I took a 3 day trip this last weekend and ended up in a great spot but was off camber and slanted backwards so I stacked one side 4 high and the other 2 high and it leveled out the truck really nicely and was a piece of cake. If you've got room, for $40ish they seem like a great option to me.

[@Phuong_Nguyen_]

I don’t want to stack it like it says on the package. Could I stack them 4 high and place them under my wheels when working on my car?

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

I think you probably could do that, but I wouldn't recommend it if you're working under the car. Definitely seems like a hazard and I'm sure their instructions say not to use these for working on the car. If you're looking for something to use for working on your vehicle, I recently got these and they were cheap and much safer: amzn.to/358OwWc

[@Phuong_Nguyen_]

@@AllThingsOverlanding yeah those are nice too and are sold at Walmart but my car is lowered and can’t fit over them. Sucks

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

@@Phuong_Nguyen_ Ahh, been down that road, haha. I had an Infiniti that was slammed. You might be able to make them work with a long piece of a 2x4 or 2x6. I think you'd have the same problems with these blocks because you'd have a tough time getting them place in a way that you could drive up on them. Pretty sure they make some low profile ramps, but I think they get a lot more expensive.

[@Phuong_Nguyen_]

@@AllThingsOverlanding I already bought the blocks lol. I’ll make it work though. Chock the rear wheels and apply E brakes. I’ll jack up the car, enough space for about 5-6 blocks under each front wheel. Then I’ll use a bottle jack as a brace. There’s a jacking point in the front center of the car used to jack up the front end. But I don’t have a floor jack with me. So I’ll just use my bottle jack right there to take some load off of the blocks, and as an emergency stopper.

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

@@Phuong_Nguyen_ Oh yeah, I hadn’t thought about just jacking the car up and putting it on the blocks. That might work. Good luck!

[@BrianWest58]

Ha. Same Legos I use!

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

Nice! They work great and fit in my drawers, so they seemed like a good, cheap option. Glad to know I'm not alone!

[@FMTFXE22]

I just don’t get it. If you’re going to go through all that effort to creat a campground and clear out areas where campers can camp, would it be too much to go that extra mile and create sites that are at least level? I mean really.

[@AllThingsOverlanding]

I think at normal campgrounds, they probably do that. But this is dispersed camping (AKA find your own spot in a national forest) so they aren't really "prepared" camp sites, but rather spots that were very basically cleared out and allowed to be used.