Which one do you recommendI literally just towed a 3100 lb Rpod trailer. I’d definitely get the weight distribution/sway control hitch.
I agree with others. Fuel economy almost doubled
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Which one do you recommendI literally just towed a 3100 lb Rpod trailer. I’d definitely get the weight distribution/sway control hitch.
I agree with others. Fuel economy almost doubled
Hitch was a blue ox from the dealer.Which one do you recommend
But do I need just sway control or sway control and weight distribution?Hitch was a blue ox from the dealer.
I don’t have experience with others.
Just did KS, NE, IA, SD, CO and back to KS. No WDH and it towed fine. MPG were around 11 to 14 in the mountains and 7 to 8 in KS at 75 to 80 mph with a headwind.
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The blue ox is highly recommended anywhere trailers are discussed.Which one do you recommend
So you’re recommending weight distribution - not just sway controlThe blue ox is highly recommended anywhere trailers are discussed.
I have the Camco Eaz-Lift TR3 and its fantastic. Best for consistent loads, as adjusting the spring tension takes tools. Sway control is much better than the friction bars.
Towing about the same, side by side is around 1800lbs. With the dual axles it has been solid as a rock. No sway what so ever with just a regular hitch. I even move the weight back towards the rear axle to gain 1.5" of height at the hitch and still solid as a rock.Guys I want to tow a side by side (2,000 pound mule) on a 14 foot BigTex trailer (double axle, 1400 pounds). I assume I’ll need a sway control device? Has anyone tried pulling roughly this amount of weight in this configuration?
Exactly. Buddy of mine says I probably don’t need anything.Towing about the same, side by side is around 1800lbs. With the dual axles it has been solid as a rock. No sway what so ever with just a regular hitch. I even move the weight back towards the rear axle to gain 1.5" of height at the hitch and still solid as a rock.
I'm guessing on that trip about 2,000 pounds with a tongue weight of about 300 and probably about 200 to 300 pounds in the bed. Tows even better when my motorcycle is in it.Tongue / gross weight?
I did a similar trip and similar setup (Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming). If I take a highway thats 60mph and under I average 18mpg witht the NOBO 10.5 (appx 2200lbs loaded). At the 70+ mph it drops to 15 and I can hold 15 or go with traffic and drop to 14. I cant complain, thats still better than my 2nd gen Tundra by itself.Just did KS, NE, IA, SD, CO and back to KS. No WDH and it towed fine. MPG were around 11 to 14 in the mountains and 7 to 8 in KS at 75 to 80 mph with a headwind.
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I did a similar trip and similar setup (Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming). If I take a highway thats 60mph and under I average 18mpg witht the NOBO 10.5 (appx 2200lbs loaded). At the 70+ mph it drops to 15 and I can hold 15 or go with traffic and drop to 14. I cant complain, thats still better than my 2nd gen Tundra by itself.
Doesnt seem to be much for photos of the truck. It looks slightly taller than stock but not by much. The pic with the bed rack and nothing loaded is the only picture I seem to have of it with the alldog springs.Thats a nice setup, I like it and the mpg is crazy good with a load. Do you have the stinkbug effect with no load? Do you have a pic without the camper?