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35 Replies
- crassterExplorer II
wallynm wrote:
is a steerable the best way to go or any suggestions IMHO absolutely YES.
Look here for the best-I own no stocksssooo wrote:
I have towed 4-down for years ,just got a new van that has to on a dolly,is a steerable the best way to go or any suggestions .I would like to hear only good points LOL.
How high does my hitch ball have to be?
thanks
We currently tow a Yaris 4 down, but that looks like a very nice tow dolly. I like how the hitch folds back like that. Looks great for storage. - hersheyExplorerI have no experience with a tow dolly but.......
While walking thru a gravel parking lot at the Four Corners Tourist trap there was a small Class C towing a small car with the tow dolly. It wasn't the steerable type. He was making a U-turn and the back end of the car was actually sliding sideways as he made the turn. Now common sense tells me that that is one he__ (lets say heck) of a strain on the front end of a car.
So, I know that a steerable tow dolly just makes perfect sense when compared to the non-steerable type. - wallynmExploreris a steerable the best way to go or any suggestions IMHO absolutely YES.
Look here for the best-I own no stocksssooo wrote:
I have towed 4-down for years ,just got a new van that has to on a dolly,is a steerable the best way to go or any suggestions .I would like to hear only good points LOL.
How high does my hitch ball have to be?
thanks - Ka_RonExplorerCould you use a transmission pump on this van and tow four wheels down?
- wilpowerExplorerWe have used a dolly for many years, we've had 3 different ones. Steerable is better on tires, than the "swivel tray" type. Also one with surge brakes will make your life easier. We now have a KarKaddy SS, very pleased with it. Each manufacturer has a range as to how high the ball should be.
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