I don't have a Bailey, but from the Al-Ko information sheet which I printed off the net a couple of years ago, you should have a 14" wheel, and the insert (wheel-lock) is No.1.
From an Al-ko information sheet which I picked up a couple of days ago at the NEC, the part number is 001907.
Edit; Part No. from my original info is 1287642, so it would appear as though Al-ko have re-vamped their part numbers.
Looks as though you need Insert No.1 if your rim has 8 spokes, and No. 20 if it has 5 spokes.
Post last edited on 26/02/2010 20:10:26
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I think they are particular to the caravan type as they have to match the profile of the wheel. You'll probably need to contact alko. This site gives you a download thaat should tell you. It looks like Lozenge No 20.
Although I have got one, I would suggest that you bear in mind that they are a pain in the neck to put on. We constantly forget to put ours on BEORE we put the legs down. We then have to wind them up again to position the wheel lock.
Not the worlds best invention I fear. We use ours just to satisfy the insurance company.
We have a motor mover which makes it a doddle to line up. I'd hate to have to do it any other way. But it's terrible now the Alzheimers is kicking in trying to remember to take the mover off the wheels, isolate the mover, remove the Alko, take the little ball out of the Alko hitch lock. I can guarantee to forget one of them.
Last weekend it was the little ball out of the Alko hitch lock, yet the hitch still connected and the green pin showed. It just didn't feel quite right.
I do feel though, that the Alko hitch lock is a very secure lock indeed. I think they would have to grind the entire wheel away to remove it. No doubt they will start using transporters now.
Thanks for all your replies, it looks like it is number 20 as we have have 5 spokes. We are having a mover fitted when we take the caravan for a service and thought we might get one as they seem easier to fit if you do have the mover.
There was a thing about having to have an allen key from Alko in the early days of these locks. Supposed to stop cheap imitations being used with their receivers. We didn't have to as we only bought ours a month ago for a new van.
We bought a new van last year and got an SAS Gridlock wheel clamp which fits into the reciever in the caraan chasis. It is a substansial piece of kit and is about £100 cheaper than the alko clamp.
It needs to be lined up but not as tightly as the alko.
All that was stopping us attaching the SAS was a dirt plug which screws out finger tight.
We constantly forget to put ours on BEORE we put the legs down.
I have the same memory issue, resulting in that I used to uncouple prior to putting on the lock.
This "condition" is easily countered by tying a bit of ribbon or the like on the Al-Ko hitch handle.
Ideally you need a helper to say with some precision that the wheel position is just right.
We constantly forget to put ours on BEORE we put the legs down.
I have the same memory issue, resulting in that I used to uncouple prior to putting on the lock. This "condition" is easily countered by tying a bit of ribbon or the like on the Al-Ko hitch handle. Ideally you need a helper to say with some precision that the wheel position is just right.
Would forget what I had put the ribbon on the handle for!
Quote: Originally posted by luke26032000 on 27/2/2010I would forget to put the bloody ribbon on !
With that level of the "condition" you could try leaving a big obvious all weather cable tie on?
however if you forget why someone left that on then--????