TowPro

Jacks & Couplers

Secure Connections, Easy Lifting

The jack and coupler form the critical link between your truck and trailer. Reliability here means safety on the road and convenience in the lot.

Reliability at the Hitch

A failing coupler is a safety hazard, and a broken jack is a major inconvenience. Our products are built to perform every time you hitch up.

Features include:

  • Smooth, easy-cranking operation
  • Corrosion-resistant finishes (Zinc, Powder Coat)
  • High load capacities and safety ratings

Secure Connection

Safety You Can Trust

Easy Operation

Smooth Lifting Action

For Every Trailer Type

Ideal for a wide variety of trailers:

Applications

  • Boat and marine trailers
  • Utility and landscape trailers
  • Camper and travel trailers

Types Available

We carry a diverse inventory including:

  • A-Frame Top-wind and Side-wind Jacks
  • Pipe-mount Swivel Jacks
  • Straight Tongue & A-Frame Couplers
  • Adjustable Channel Couplers

Find the right jack or coupler below to ensure your trailer is safe, secure, and easy to manage.

Trusted Performance

Our jacks and couplers utilize proven designs that stand up to daily use and exposure to the elements.

Questions?

Let us help you find the right fit for your trailer tongue and towing vehicle.

Contact Our Hubs

Texas Hub

Winnsboro, TX

430-222-8808

Georgia Hub

Valdosta, GA

229-316-8230
View All Locations

Browse Jacks & Couplers

Jacks

Jack, A-frame 2,000 lb, top wind, black - Freedom Trailer Parts
40-200

Jack, A-frame 2,000 lb, top wind, black

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Jack, Drop Leg HD, Side Wind, 2.5" Square Jack, 8000# support capacity - Freedom Trailer Parts
40-452

Jack, Drop Leg HD, Side Wind, 2.5" Square Jack, 8000# support capacity

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Jack, Heavy Duty Square, Front Pin, 12000# support capacity, 10,000# lift - Freedom Trailer Parts
40-412

Jack, Heavy Duty Square, Front Pin, 12000# support capacity, 10,000# lift

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Jack, Heavy Duty Square, Side Pin, 12000# support capacity, 10,000# lift - Freedom Trailer Parts
40-414

Jack, Heavy Duty Square, Side Pin, 12000# support capacity, 10,000# lift

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Couplers

Coupler, A-Frame, Collar Style, 2" ball, 7000# capacity - Freedom Trailer Parts
50-215

Coupler, A-Frame, Collar Style, 2" ball, 7000# capacity

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Coupler, A-Frame, Collar Style, 2-5/16" ball, 12500# capacity - Freedom Trailer Parts
50-225

Coupler, A-Frame, Collar Style, 2-5/16" ball, 12500# capacity

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Coupler, Adjustable, heavy duty cast construction, 2-5/16" ball size - Freedom Trailer Parts
50-285

Coupler, Adjustable, heavy duty cast construction, 2-5/16" ball size

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Hardware

Coupler, 3 position channel bracket - Freedom Trailer Parts
50-300

Coupler, 3 position channel bracket

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Coupler, 5 position channel bracket - Freedom Trailer Parts
50-301

Coupler, 5 position channel bracket

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Coupler, HD 5 position channel bracket 1/2" - Freedom Trailer Parts
50-302

Coupler, HD 5 position channel bracket 1/2"

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Information Hub

Jacks & Couplers Technical Guide

What weight capacity jack do I need for my trailer?
The jack should have a capacity of at least 10-15% of the trailer's gross trailer weight (GTW). For example, a 7,000 lbs trailer requires a jack with at least 1,000 lbs capacity. Always choose higher capacity for a safety margin.
What is the difference between A-frame and swivel jacks?
A-frame jacks mount directly to the trailer A-frame and are more compact. Swivel jacks have a rotating base that allows the jack to fold up when not in use, providing greater ground clearance.
How do I measure coupler size?
Coupler size is measured by the hitch ball diameter. Common sizes are 1-7/8", 2", and 2-5/16". Check your coupler label or measure the inside diameter of the coupler cup. Size must match the hitch ball exactly.
What is the difference between latch and lock couplers?
Latch couplers use a simple lever mechanism to secure the ball. Lock couplers have an integrated locking mechanism requiring a key, providing additional security against theft. Both types should be secured with a safety pin.
How often should I lubricate my jack?
Lubricate the jack mechanism every 6 months or after exposure to wet or dusty conditions. Use marine grease or multi-purpose grease on gears and lift screw. Wipe excess grease to prevent dirt buildup.
What are the safety chain requirements?
Safety chains must have a break strength of at least the trailer's gross weight. Cross them under the coupler in an X pattern to cradle the tongue if the coupler fails. Leave enough slack for turns but not so much they drag on the ground.