LIBRA Set of 4 9K lb Heavy Duty 24" RV Trailer Camper Stabilizer Leveling Scissor Jacks w/Dual Power Drill Sockets & Complete Set of Mounting Hardware - Model# 26098 Review (2026)

What this set covers

This is a set of four LIBRA scissor jacks, model 26098, each rated for a true 9,000 lb capacity and built from 11-gauge steel. Buying all four at once means every corner of a travel trailer or fifth wheel gets a matching jack instead of mixing brands or ratings, which keeps the frame resting evenly once everything is deployed. The 24 inch extended height covers most trailer frame heights and uneven campsite pads, and the jacks fold down to a 5 inch retracted height for driving. At 26 inches long and 7.5 inches wide retracted, each jack is compact enough to tuck under the frame rail without dragging on typical road clearance once mounted and stowed.

Speed and hardware

Each jack has dual power drill sockets, a 3/4 inch hex magnetic socket for turning the jack itself and a 9/16 inch socket for driving the mounting screws, so a cordless drill can deploy or retract all four jacks in a few minutes instead of hand-cranking each one. The set ships with a complete mounting kit: 16 pieces of 3/8 inch mounting screws, a matching drill bit sized for the mounting holes, and a drilling guide sticker to help line up the bracket before drilling into the frame. That kit removes most of the guesswork on a first-time install, since the hardware is matched to the jacks rather than sourced separately at a hardware store.

Stabilizing, not lifting

These are stabilizer jacks, and the manufacturer is explicit that they are not rated to lift the trailer, change a tire, or support the full weight of the RV off its axles. Their job is to remove sway and bounce once the trailer is already parked and leveled on its tongue jack and wheel chocks, not to raise a corner or hold the frame up while work is done underneath. Skipping this distinction is the most common misuse of scissor jacks of this type, and it can damage the jack or the frame mount, so a separate leveling system or leveling blocks still belong in the setup routine before these jacks go down.

Installing four jacks

Because this is a set of four rather than the more common set of two, the install is a bigger project: four brackets to weld or bolt to the frame, four sets of mounting holes to drill using the included guide sticker, and four jacks to align so they sit flush against the frame rail. Owners comfortable with basic trailer maintenance can usually finish a bolt-on install in an afternoon, while a welded mount is best left to someone with welding experience or a shop. Once mounted, day-to-day use is quick, since the drill sockets mean deploying all four takes only a few minutes at each stop.

Where it lands against rivals

Among the RV stabilizer jacks compared in this guide, this LIBRA set ranks first, ahead of two-jack sets from Camco and Kohree that cover only two corners per box and top out at lower load ratings of 5,000 to 7,500 lbs. Buying the full set of four in one purchase also avoids mismatched brands or slightly different jack heights at each corner, which can happen when two two-packs are combined. For owners with a heavier trailer who want one hardware set, one instruction sheet, and matching jacks on all four corners, this set is priced to compete well against buying two separate two-packs.

Frequently asked questions