How much does an AL-KO wheel lock weigh?
3.179kg
Specification
| Part Number | 1140224 |
|---|---|
| Brand | AL-KO |
| Pack size | 1 |
| Weight | 3.179kg |
| Availability | In stock |
Can you’re register AL-KO wheel locks?
Even if you were to purchase a new lock you will find that you will not be able to register them against your CRiS reg number on the AlKo database as their system does not allow for duplicate CRiS numbers. The previous owner needs to de-register the old lock.
What number is AL-KO wheel lock?
. 49
49 (15″ Rim)
What is an AL-KO hitch lock?
The AL-KO Premium Safety Hitch Lock is tested to Sold Secure Gold Standard. Therefore, it provides a solid, reliable deterrent against the theft of both your caravan and the stabiliser. This hitch lock is designed to lock over the caravan’s coupling handle, enabling the stabiliser itself to be lowered.
How do I stop someone from stealing my caravan?
- Go with Your Gut.
- Secure all Doors, Windows & Hatches.
- Use a Caravan Hitch Lock.
- Use a Car Hitch Pin Lock.
- Use a Caravan Wheel Clamp.
- Use a Caravan Wheel Lock.
- Use Lockable Wheel Nuts.
- Use Security Cables.
How does an AL-KO wheel lock work?
The locking plate fits into the receiver from the outside, sitting on the caravan wheel, with the locking bolt going through and into the receiver in the wheel and caravan chassis. The locking bolt is then tightened and finally you insert a barrel locking key into the lock to secure the lock in place.
Are all Alko hitch locks the same?
Al-Ko offer their own, but there are many aftermarket hitch locks to choose from. Your insurer could have specific requirements, if that issue is involved.
Which hitch lock is best?
- Editor’s Pick: AMPLOCK Trailer Coupler Lock (U-BRP2516)
- Runner-Up: Trimax UMAX100 Premium Universal Solid Hardened Steel Trailer Lock.
- Master Lock Receiver Lock (2866DATSC)
- Trimax Premium Key Receiver Lock (T-3BLACK)
- Reese Towpower Universal Coupler Lock (72783)
- Cocoweb C-Lock Heavy Duty Locking Hitch Pin.
Are caravans easy to break into?
The majority of caravan break-ins are opportunistic rather than pre-planned. The casual thief can be put off by simple but obvious security measures. If it’s a hassle to break in, they’ll simply move on to a likelier victim. So, a few security improvements can spare you burglary woe.
What causes a caravan to snake?
Snaking is most commonly caused by incidents such as sudden swerving, travelling at high speeds, being overtaken by larger vehicles and strong crosswinds, as well as blown-out tyres and overloading the nose of the caravan.