I am interested in finding out how many people (particularly ladies) own trailers with 2 speed manual jacks?

If you are tired of the workout you get when you hook up your trailer - I have a gadget that will let you use your (or your husband's) 1/2'' heavy duty electric drill to jack your trailer up or down in seconds and can have them made at the local machine shop.  I have a few friends locally that have seen my getup and want to order one. 

At this time, I have no idea how much they will cost (guesstimating around $50), and can negotiate better pricing for a large order.

Is anyone interested in ordering one?? 

Work smarter, not harder:)

Oh it isn't bulky.  The attachment would fit in your purse.  The biggest part of this project is the drill, and it helps if your trailer has a genset and an exterior plug within reach of your extension cord.  Otherwise you have to plug into your house/ barn.

Remember, this works on 2 speed jacks only, in the "easy" mode only.  If you try it in the hard mode, it may spin you around!

I am in the process of trying to find an artist/ metal shop/ forgery and may get this piece made into a pretty "horse head" piece.  Or I may just hurry and get a few made "rough" to see if they will sell.

Thanks for your interest.

Will it work on a semi-trailer?  I really get tired of cranking them a horse trailer is easy, and yes I am a woman.

Never tried to crank a semi trailer...does it have a two speed manual jack with a handle bar/ arm that looks like a horse trailer?  Arm = about a 1" round diameter (take the handle off), with a screw inset through it about 1 1/2" deep.

To explain:

My Featherlite trailer is 8'w, 10' SW living quarters with a two legged, two speed manual jack.

In the "hard" mode, it takes about 40 turns with all my might and a full sweat to get it off the truck.

In the "easy" mode, I can just about use one hand - but it takes 135 cranks.  The electric drill and bit adapter makes it very simple, fast and in expensive. 

I'd rather buy an electric jack.  More expensive, but no parts to loose and no strain on my already arthritic wrists.

We were leaving camp one afternoon to go ride and passed a fellow using an attachment on a drill to jack his trailer up. He went into great detail how great this little thing was and how foolish folks were for paying for Hyd. or Elec jacks when this was only a few bucks. He used this attachment on a big battery operated drill. When we came back into camp, we learned that he was at the local ER getting his broken wrist put in a cast.