laknox wrote:
No guarantees, but one online source I found shows you legal to the NC border; CO, NM, TX, OK, AR and TN (basically, I-40) all show legal for doubles but you'd have to be legal for each and every state based on length, weight and braking. Once you hit NC, to be =sure=, you'd have to unhook the car and drive it separately...or you could just roll dem bones and take a chance.
To add -
Do NOT rely on internet sites to get that info. The websites are put together by just average Joe Citizen who has a computer and knows how to put together a webpage but most likely knows nothing about law. From some sites I've seen it's obvious and much wrong info out there. They're not legal govt websites.
If you want to read the statutes then go here.
State Laws Do your research thoroughly. You'll find with laws the info you need will be in several cites which all need to be read and understood. Do not go to just the commercial vehicle sections and think you've got your answer. You're pulling your RV, not a commercial rig. Different laws apply.
Also, just because a state says they allow double tow (it is NOT triple tow) read what you can tow as the 2nd trailer. There are likely restrictions. As an example, IL allows double tow BUT the 2nd trailer can only be a boat, ATV, personal watercraft, or motorcycle. There will also be total overall length restrictions.
There's a whole lot more to it that just "double tow allowed."