@@DougandEmmie I noticed something, When I search RUclips for “Doug and Emmie” I get nothing, but when I search for “We Do Disney” you guys pull right up. Not sure how RUclips has you guys indexed. I hope this helps so your sings grow and grow. Your Content and Creativeness is second to none on RUclips!
Thanks for asking and the high praise! We shoot primarily with the Sony a7iii and edit in Adobe premiere. There are plenty of other types of software our there but it’s what we’re familiar with! :)
Great video, our rv has dullys.4 rear wheels in the rear, (2 side by side) and 2 wheels in the front.total of 6 wheels.would we have to chock all 6 wheels?
So that’s a great question, in that case there are wheel chocks that are extra wide that are similar to the rubber ones. I’ve seen them at most camping supply stores and might be a better option for the dually wheels. I also would chock all six wheels to prevent a twist. If wheels start moving and two are free, it’s possible that the trailer could twist and if it’s up on blocks under your front jack. The jack could slip off the blocks and cause some major damage to the frame. Easy and relatively inexpensive security for a potentially very damaging problem.
A year late, but this is our method to the madness. When placing these chocks on the inside we figured that even if the trailer was to slip and twist sideways the fact that the chocks are closer together would decrease the chance that if one chock failed for some reason the other one would back it up. Depending on the grade we may prioritize things differently.
Better late than never! If we’re on more rugged terrain or gravel we place the ridged side down, if we’re on pavement or concrete slab we place the flat side down. Either seems to work great in any situation but it definitely feels better.
Valid point! Shortly after this video released we had a series of deaths in the family including Emmie’s father and we stopped all our social media. Never back tracked. We have been dabbling again and you might be right! Maybe time to tackle the backlog.
You managed to make wheel chocks entertaining. Well done! haha
It’s been two years, and although I likely replied to this in person… thanks 🤣
Welcome back Doug, it’s great to see you!
We’re so glad to be back! Thank you!
LOL... that was a genius shot of the trailer slow rolling!
Thank you! Granted after the fact I realized I probably shouldn’t have been that close to the trailer doing that 🫣
Excellent video! Funny and informative.
Welcome Back Guys!! We have missed you!!!
We’re glad to be back! Finally feeling like we’re back in a groove.
@@DougandEmmie I noticed something, When I search RUclips for “Doug and Emmie” I get nothing, but when I search for “We Do Disney” you guys pull right up. Not sure how RUclips has you guys indexed. I hope this helps so your sings grow and grow. Your Content and Creativeness is second to none on RUclips!
May just be me...
Thank you!!! I’ll look into that, surely there’s something out there that’ll give us a bit more info.
lol. great info. very entertaining editing.
Thank you! We really enjoyed making it.
😀👍🏿Good Stuff,GreatTips
Thanks so much! We had a lot of fun making this and would love to get back on the road.
Dude nice camera work!! I like the vid!
Thank you so much!
And dude, although I’m two years late… your videos are so well put together! Nice work!!
What camera equipment and editing software do you use? Your channel
Is great!
Thanks for asking and the high praise! We shoot primarily with the Sony a7iii and edit in Adobe premiere. There are plenty of other types of software our there but it’s what we’re familiar with! :)
Great video, our rv has dullys.4 rear wheels in the rear, (2 side by side) and 2 wheels in the front.total of 6 wheels.would we have to chock all 6 wheels?
So that’s a great question, in that case there are wheel chocks that are extra wide that are similar to the rubber ones. I’ve seen them at most camping supply stores and might be a better option for the dually wheels. I also would chock all six wheels to prevent a twist. If wheels start moving and two are free, it’s possible that the trailer could twist and if it’s up on blocks under your front jack. The jack could slip off the blocks and cause some major damage to the frame. Easy and relatively inexpensive security for a potentially very damaging problem.
Hi, I noticed your black rubber chocks are on the inside of the two wheels. Is that the proper placement?
A year late, but this is our method to the madness. When placing these chocks on the inside we figured that even if the trailer was to slip and twist sideways the fact that the chocks are closer together would decrease the chance that if one chock failed for some reason the other one would back it up. Depending on the grade we may prioritize things differently.
Does the flat or ridged side of the rubber chocks go on the ground?
Better late than never! If we’re on more rugged terrain or gravel we place the ridged side down, if we’re on pavement or concrete slab we place the flat side down. Either seems to work great in any situation but it definitely feels better.
Where's the olde fashion fire wood chock?
Hahah I’ve been there plenty of times and that should definitely be in there. Especially entertaining if I actually had it on fire 🤣
20 comments and you only responded to 3? Wow.
Valid point! Shortly after this video released we had a series of deaths in the family including Emmie’s father and we stopped all our social media. Never back tracked. We have been dabbling again and you might be right! Maybe time to tackle the backlog.
Done and done for the most part. Thanks for looking out for us.