Explore Anti-Sink Plates sit under caravan stabiliser feet and stop them chewing into soft ground that might be less than 20 kPa bearing strength. Each round pad is roughly 19 cm across so it spreads the load from a small metal foot of about 7 cm width into a much wider patch for better stability on grass, mud or sandy sites. A four-pack matches vans that run 4 stabiliser legs at the corners.

The plates are made from solid red plastic about 3 cm high, so you keep most of your stabiliser drop range without winding an extra 5–10 turns. A raised centre recess near 10 cm in diameter cups the foot and helps stop it walking sideways if the ground shifts. The smooth finish rinses clean with 5–10 L of water and they stack to around 12 cm tall in a front boot or side locker.

• Brand: Explore
• Anti-sink plates for caravan stabilisers
• Helps prevent stabiliser feet sinking into soft ground
• Supports keeping the caravan more level on site
• Four plates supplied per retail pack
• Suited to grass soil and similar surfaces
• Bright red colour for better under-van visibility
• Standalone plates sit under stabiliser feet without tools
• Compact stackable form for straightforward storage
• Caravan and RV chassis component accessory

Q: Can these plates stay under the stabilisers when moving the van a short distance on site?

No, remove them before you move the van. The plates are made for static support, not rolling or dragging. Leaving them under the legs while moving can damage the plates. It can also put extra stress on your stabilisers and chassis.

Q: Do the plates replace levelling ramps for side-to-side levelling?

No, they work alongside levelling ramps. Use ramps to correct big side-to-side height differences at the wheels first. Then drop the stabilisers onto the plates to spread the load. This combo keeps the van steadier on softer sites.

Q: Are the plates suitable for use under jockey wheels or trailer jacks?

They are intended for caravan stabiliser feet only. Jockey wheels and jacks can place different loads in a smaller contact patch. That can mark or damage the plate surface. Stick to stabiliser legs where the load is more evenly spread.

Q: How should I check the ground before placing a plate?

Clear sticks, rocks and sharp debris first. Then press your boot into the surface to judge how soft it is. If your heel sinks deeply, expect more movement and adjust the stabilisers as needed. Keeping the contact area clean helps the plates sit flat and work better.

• Suits caravan stabiliser legs and feet
• Plates sit directly under stabiliser feet on soft ground
• Gear prevents stabiliser feet from sinking and losing height
• User positions one plate under each stabiliser before lowering legs