As a new (2307C) Hi-Lo owner, I'd be grateful for any advice the more experienced Hi-Lo owners have about what kind of spares or maintenance material/equipment they take along "just in case" or that they found out they often needed on trips.
Darryl

Always carry a set of jumper cables. If the Hi-Lo battery gets run down, you can use the jumper cables from your tow vehicle to the Hi-lo battery to get the top raised and lowered.

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Les & Patricia
2006 22ft towlite (replaces 97 21TL)
2006 Toyota tacoma pre-runner 4.0 L V-6 quad cab
w/ 98 chevy Powervision towing mirrors
2017 Chevy Silverado 1500 5.3 v8 (replaces Toyota)
2 Hobie mirage pedal drive kayaks

Make sure you have a spare tire for the trailer. Duck tape is always good to have.

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Rich
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(215TL) - 1995 21' TowLite
(2209T) - 2009 22' TowLite
(2510 ) - 2010 25'

I always carry - assortment of fuses for the HiLo and tow vehicle
battery charger and cables
air compressor (I have both a 12v and 110V)
farm jack
spare bottle of trans fluid (for lift system)
4 way lug wrench
good assortment of tools in tool box
"red neck creeper" - piece of cardboard to lay on

Bob

__________________
2014 FR Heritage Glen 282RK
2013 F250 HD 6.7L Diesel
Formerly Owned: 1995 22D Fun Chaser & 2901L Classic

SCREW GUN!!! and STAPLE GUN! haha learned on first trip! made a HUGE difference!

WD-40 to go with the duct tape. I carry a spare battery. Spare bulbs, tube of caulking, electrical connectors and tape, I have a zip strip thing to unclog drains, cocktail shaker. We boondock away from people- shovel, hatchet, 2 ton come-along

I was lost in the desert without a cork screw for 2 weeks once.
It was terrible! I had to survive on nothing but food and water!
W.C. Fields.

What was the staple gun for Cactus Jack?

I picked up an impact wrench for changing tires. These can be operated off of your 12 volts; also a scissor jack. Pick up a cheap DC voltmeter; they come in handy; an extra sewer cap; a 12 volt tire pump; rubber gloves for the sewer work; extra sewer treatment tabs; insect repellent; bunge cords; bottled water; extra blankets; assorted tools; electrical tape; lock for your ball hitch while you're away; anchor ropes for your awning if the wind is strong; rug for ground by step; ant spray if you parked on an ant bed and ant bait for inside if they got inside (been there), and these critters are hard to get rid of...but that's camping---have fun!

This is the recommended "Tool List", compiled 10/01:

Air compressor, 12v
Ant bait/spray
Batteries, AAA, AA, C, D, etc.
Battery charger, 12 v
Bottle/Farm/Scissor jack
Bulbs, 1157 & 1156 spares
Bungee cords
DiCor Sealant Caulking
Caulk gun
Come-along, 2 ton
Creeper/Tarp/Cardboard
Drain snake/Plunger
Drill bits and Screw tips
Drill/Screw gun
Duck tape/Gorilla tape
Electrical connectors assortment & Crimper
Electricians tape
Emergency Road Flares
First-aid Kit
Flashlight
Fuses for Hi-Lo &TV
Gas Can
Green Slime
Hammer, Screwdrivers, Wrenches, Pliers
Hand cleaner, JoJo
Hatchet/Axe
Heavy duty grease
Impact wrench, 12v
Insect repellent
Jumper cables
Lighter/Waterproof Matches
Lock, Ball hitch
Lock, X-Chock
Lug wrench, 4-way
Parachute cord/Anchor ropes
Rubber gloves
Sewer cap
Sewer treatment tabs
Shovel
Staple gun
Tire chains (seasonal)
Tire gage, dial type
Tire valve tool
Tire, spare
Transmission fluid
Voltmeter
Wheel Chocks/X-Chock
WD-40/Penetrating Oil
Zip Ties

Small Trailer to carry them in!

__________________
John

2007-22T TowLite 50th Anniversary
2008 Nissan Frontier SE 4X4 Crew Cab, Snug Top

A good quality dial type tire pressure gauge.

__________________
My Great Wife Joyce
2018 Jayco Jay Flight 21QB
Formerly owned 1705T and 2310H
2012 F150 4X4 SuperCrew EcoBoost w/Leer Cap
Reese WD Strait-Line Hitch
Amateur Radio K3EXU

Great List! Thanks for your help.
Darryl