This disclosure teaches a device and a system having a gear reduction ratio for use with power tools to mechanically connect to drive shafts of trailer jacks. The device enables the power tools to extend or retract the legs of the trailer jacks in an efficient and easy manner. The device may be installed or retrofitted to existing high capacity trailers or integrated with newly manufactured trailers. In some embodiments, the device has a first interface, a gear train or an equivalent torque magnification mechanism, and a second interface. The first interface enables a power tool or a hand tool to rotationally engage the gear train. The second interface enables the output torque from the gear train to apply to rotate a shaft to raise and/or lower one or more trailer jacks. A power drill can thus couple with the first interface to lift or lower the trailer.

An apparatus for a crank handle of a landing gear. The crank handle comprising an assembly with a rotating arm, a mounting end, a handle arm, and a handle grip. The handle grip mounted to the handle arm. The handle grip rotatable about the handle arm at a handle end of the crank handle assembly.

A mounting device for a support unit for commercial vehicles includes at least one supporting area, a first fixing area and a second fixing area, wherein the supporting area is configured to absorb the supporting forces in the supporting direction from the support unit or a support tube, wherein the first fixing area and the second fixing area are configured to fix the mounting device to a semi-trailer, wherein the first fixing area has at least one hole, wherein the second fixing area has at least one hole, and wherein the holes are configured to receive a fastener.

A mounting device for a support unit for commercial vehicles includes at least one supporting area, a first fixing area and a second fixing area, wherein the supporting area is configured to absorb the supporting forces in the supporting direction from the support unit or a support tube, wherein the first fixing area and the second fixing area are configured to fix the mounting device to a semi-trailer, wherein the first fixing area has at least one hole, wherein the second fixing area has at least one hole, and wherein the holes are configured to receive a fastener.

Disclosed is a system for automatically elevating vehicles. The system is a substitute for standard, manually-operated car jacks, and jack stands. One or more systems may be installed underneath a vehicle. To lift a vehicle off the ground, the system utilizes a multi-stage actuator. The actuator may be powered, by either DC motor system, AC motor system, pneumatic system, or hydraulic system. The actuator is protected from distractive external elements by being situated inside a housing, integrating a retractable, electric door. The actuator is equipped with a high load universal joint, and attached thereto durable, non-skid plate. Acting in unity, the universal joint and the non-skid plate, ensures that the vehicle being elevated remains level on uneven ground, and during the operation of the Elevation System. The end-user may initiate the operation of the Elevation System manually via a control panel, or via a mobile application.

Disclosed is a system for automatically elevating vehicles. The system is a substitute for standard, manually-operated car jacks, and jack stands. One or more systems may be installed underneath a vehicle. To lift a vehicle off the ground, the system utilizes a multi-stage actuator. The actuator may be powered, by either DC motor system, AC motor system, pneumatic system, or hydraulic system. The actuator is protected from distractive external elements by being situated inside a housing, integrating a retractable, electric door. The actuator is equipped with a high load universal joint, and attached thereto durable, non-skid plate. Acting in unity, the universal joint and the non-skid plate, ensures that the vehicle being elevated remains level on uneven ground, and during the operation of the Elevation System. The end-user may initiate the operation of the Elevation System manually via a control panel, or via a mobile application.

A parked freight trailer stabilizer and restraint comprising: (a) a kingpin receiver configured to lock onto a kingpin of a parked freight trailer; (b) a jack operatively coupled to the kingpin receiver, the jack repositionable between a retracted position and an extended position; (c) a tail hold operatively coupled to the kingpin receiver, the tail hold repositionable between a stowed position and a restraining position, the tail hold configured to engage a ground mount; and, (d) a transport receiver configured to engage a transport vehicle.

A parked freight trailer stabilizer and restraint comprising: (a) a kingpin receiver configured to lock onto a kingpin of a parked freight trailer; (b) a jack operatively coupled to the kingpin receiver, the jack repositionable between a retracted position and an extended position; (c) a tail hold operatively coupled to the kingpin receiver, the tail hold repositionable between a stowed position and a restraining position, the tail hold configured to engage a ground mount; and, (d) a transport receiver configured to engage a transport vehicle.

Disclosed are embodiments of motor mounts for attaching a motor to an input shaft of trailer landing gear. One embodiment of the motor mount has an L-shaped frame bracket having first and second plates at right angle. The first plate is secured to a frame part of the trailer. The motor mount also has an L-shaped motor bracket having first and second plates at a right angle. The motor bracket first plate has an opening therethrough. The motor bracket second plate is secured to the frame bracket second plate. A gearbox is operatively connected to the electric motor and is secured to the motor bracket first plate. The gearbox has an outwardly extending drive mechanism that extends through the opening in the motor bracket first plate and connects to the landing gear input shaft. Another embodiment is a Z-shaped motor mount that includes first, second, and third plates.

Disclosed are embodiments of motor mounts for attaching a motor to an input shaft of trailer landing gear. One embodiment of the motor mount has an L-shaped frame bracket having first and second plates at right angle. The first plate is secured to a frame part of the trailer. The motor mount also has an L-shaped motor bracket having first and second plates at a right angle. The motor bracket first plate has an opening therethrough. The motor bracket second plate is secured to the frame bracket second plate. A gearbox is operatively connected to the electric motor and is secured to the motor bracket first plate. The gearbox has an outwardly extending drive mechanism that extends through the opening in the motor bracket first plate and connects to the landing gear input shaft. Another embodiment is a Z-shaped motor mount that includes first, second, and third plates.