Startling insurance info
I went to the stickey for insurance info and asked all of the questions to my Farmers agent. I have split coverage on the slide in from the truck. I then asked if I was covered if my rig was involved ...
Forum Discussion
popeyemth wrote:My door sticker says the weight with a given tire and wheel size. If I change the tire and wheel size, the data on the sticker would not apply.ghostrider421 wrote:
If TC's are not required to weigh, it would be difficult to determine if the vehicle was overweight. So, I guess all y'all need to have weight slips before entering the roadway. Just remember to have the minimum amount of water in the tank to flush.
It's not at all difficult to tell if a truck camper is grossly overweight .
The truck has a capacity sticker,and the camper has a gross weight tag-both mandated to be labeled at manufacturers site,by law.
Not shown in the photo is GVWR, which is 8800 pounds. Nowhere is the actual weight of the truck listed. If you do not know the weight of the truck, you do not know how many pounds it can carry.
The following decal is on my TC:
It says my TC weight is 1900 pounds. It does not guess what the weight is loaded with camping "stuff", ready to go.
So, "a capacity sticker, and the camper has a gross weight tag-both mandated to be labeled at manufacturers site,by law. " are not on my TC/camper. If you can provide a link to what law, it would be appreciated.
Wayne
