Hitch Advice
Recently took delivery on a Keystone Outback 325BH with a dry weight of 8400# and a hitch weight of 950# and is 37 feet long per manufacturer specs. TV is a 2005 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD 6.0 gas exten...
Forum Discussion
aftermath wrote:
Since you had an Equalizer before I would suggest you get the larger version. With the 1200 bars you should be fine. Your 900 or so pounds of HW is probably under stated. I really like mine and it remains easy to hook and unhook. I have also tweaked mine a few times to get it where I like it. Adding or removing washers is easy. Adjusting the L brackets is not difficult either and the directions from the company make sense and are easy to follow. I also like not having to snap those chains into place.
I also believe that you have plenty of truck to tow this trailer as large as it is.
Absolutely ... completely 2x agree!
Dealer set mine up right the first time. I've never had to make any adjustments.
FYI, my truck is a 3500 duly long bed and my camper is 35.5 feet long. I originally had a Reese (bars with the chains), from my previous camper-truck set-up. Hitch head bent (maybe my new trailer was just too heavy, don't know).... but got the Equal-i-zer and never had to adjust anything. AND, the Equal-i-zer is SO much easier to hitch than the Reese bars with chains! AND no extra sway bar to deal with.
2x ... agree. Stick with Equal-i-zer!
