Camco 44600 Leveling Block Non-Slip Pads, Set of 2

Anybody who's pulled into a campground and found the site is gravel, grass, or plain dirt knows the problem. You drop your stabilizer jacks or set up your leveling blocks, and over a day or two they slowly work their way into the ground. The rig starts to rock again. The Camco 44600 Leveling Block Non-Slip Pads are the simple fix. They spread the load from your jacks and levelers across a wider footprint so everything stays put on soft or uneven terrain.

Here's how they work. Each pad sits under a leveling block or directly under a stabilizer foot. Instead of a small metal or plastic point pressing straight down into the ground, the weight rides on the whole pad. That larger contact area is what keeps your jacks from punching down into mud, sand, or loose gravel. On a gravel site it also stops the block from grinding and shifting every time someone walks across the trailer.

They're built to pair with Camco and FasTen leveling blocks, but you don't have to use them that way. Set them under the blocks when you need extra height and a stable base. Or use them alone under a stabilizer jack when the ground is decent and you just want a little insurance against sinking. Either way works. The pads aren't interlocking, so you're not locked into a stacking pattern. You just place them where you need them.

The material is UV resistant and weatherproof. That matters more than it sounds. Leveling gear lives outside, in the sun, in the rain, getting stepped on and driven near. Cheaper pads get brittle after a season in the sun and start cracking at the edges. These are made to shrug off UV and moisture so they hold up trip after trip. Leave them staged under the rig for a long stay and they'll still be doing their job when you pack up.

Who's this for? Travel trailer and fifth wheel owners mostly, anybody running scissor or telescoping stabilizer jacks that tend to dig in on soft sites. Boondockers see the biggest difference, since off-grid spots are rarely paved and the ground is whatever nature left there. But even at a developed campground with a gravel or grass pad, a couple of these under your levelers takes the guesswork out of staying level overnight.

Why does staying level matter so much? It's not just comfort. An RV fridge works best when it's close to level, and a rig that's rocking on sinking jacks puts uneven stress on the frame and the slide-outs. Keeping your stabilizers from creeping into the ground overnight keeps the whole setup solid. That's really the job here, holding the base steady so the rest of your leveling work doesn't quietly undo itself while you sleep.

A few honest notes. This is a set of 2, which covers a pair of jack points. If you've got a four-point stabilizer setup and every foot is on soft ground, you may want a second set so each jack has its own pad. There's no strap or mounting hardware in the box. That's by design. The pads sit loose under the block or jack foot, which is all they need on level ground. On a noticeable slope, seat them carefully and check that nothing's shifting before you trust the setup.

Storage is easy. They're flat, they stack, and they toss into a bin or basement bay without taking up much room. Rinse the mud off with a hose when you break camp and they're ready for the next trip. Pair them with your existing leveling blocks and you've got a complete system. Drive up onto the blocks to get your height and side-to-side level dialed in, then let the non-slip pads underneath keep those blocks from sinking or sliding on the site. For the price of one leveling headache, a set of these earns its keep the first time you park on soft ground and don't wake up to a rocking trailer.