BAL leveler and cordless hammer drill?

While on campsites, I haven't had to raise the BAL but a few twists to tweak the leveling. However, in my driveway, it is a different story. There I have to raise it most of the way. I still use the wrench that came with it. Neither my 16V nor my 20V drills are strong enough to raise the BAL leveler. It isn't something I have to do every day. If it were, I might be looking for a power alternative also.

Use of power tools does not mean that the BAL has quality problems. If it was not designed for them, then they should not be used. If a power tool is used, BAL cannot be blamed when it damages the leveler. Using some grease on the threads is common sense. I can see where if it is overloaded or not greased, the jack screw can quickly fail. That being said, I am not sure about the durability of the design. The concept is good, but it is exposed to weather and dirt, both of which are not good for the sliding surfaces of the threads and will contribute to wear.

I like the idea of using one block to elevate the tire a little in order to make sliding the BAL leveler under and removing it easier. I'll have to try that when I get ready to lower it in my driveway and when I raise and lower it in the future.

This is a BAL.

The impact wrench I bought has three speeds. The lowest speed should put the least stress on the worm gear; the only question is whether it will provide enough torque.

I hadn't though about greasing it, but it's a good idea. I'll probably use the same red sticky grease I use for balls and WDH bars. I also saw where someone suggested putting a quarter under the end of the worm gear to save wear and tear on the BAL frame.

Impact cordless drill will do the trick.