I have a Ram 2500, 6.4 Hemi, towing a 38 ft travel trailer that weighs 10000#. I'm well within my towing means. This summer we're taking a Colorado trip from Texas to Canon City, CO, then into Pagosa Springs. From Canon City to Pagosa Springs we'll go over Wolf Creek Pass. Should I be concerned at all? Anyone with a gasser want to chime in?

I think you will have better luck with your question in the Roads and Routes forum rather than here. I will move it there. Good luck.:)Barney

Traveling west bound over Wolf Creek Pass is the easier direction. The west side is longer and steeper than the east side. So you will be climbing the easier side. You will just need to be very careful of your speed, and brakes going down. The fact that there are two run away truck ramps going down the west side should tell you something. There are two lanes going down most of the way so you can stay right and go as slow as you want without worrying about holding anyone up behind. But lots of RVs of all types and sizes travel it both ways regularly.

Just keep you speed under control without using your brakes as much as possible.There are at least two very tight turns about mid-way down. No worries just be cautious.

Use Tow/Haul ModeKeep the RPM UPDown shift as needed...scrub off speed quickly (stab brakes/drop 10 mph) then get off the brakes

Slow And Steady, crossed last summer, saw 10 or 12 campers both direction s,. Better road now than 20 years ago, google the song wolf creek pass, for a good laugh

Towing Over Wolf Creek Pass | Good Sam Community

BarneyS
Explorer III
May 21, 2019
I think you will have better luck with your question in the Roads and Routes forum rather than here. I will move it there. Good luck.:)
Barney
BB_TX
Nomad
May 21, 2019
Traveling west bound over Wolf Creek Pass is the easier direction. The west side is longer and steeper than the east side. So you will be climbing the easier side. You will just need to be very careful of your speed, and brakes going down. The fact that there are two run away truck ramps going down the west side should tell you something. There are two lanes going down most of the way so you can stay right and go as slow as you want without worrying about holding anyone up behind. But lots of RVs of all types and sizes travel it both ways regularly.
12th_Man_Fan
Explorer
May 21, 2019
Just keep you speed under control without using your brakes as much as possible.
There are at least two very tight turns about mid-way down.

No worries just be cautious.
Old-Biscuit
Explorer III
May 21, 2019
Use Tow/Haul Mode
Keep the RPM UP

Down shift as needed...scrub off speed quickly (stab brakes/drop 10 mph) then get off the brakes
Busdriver
Explorer II
May 21, 2019
Slow And Steady, crossed last summer, saw 10 or 12 campers both direction s,. Better road now than 20 years ago, google the song wolf creek pass, for a good laugh
Grit_dog
Navigator
May 21, 2019
Dont do this.

Went down and around
Around and down
And we run out of ground
At the edge of town
Bashed into the side of the feed store
Downtown Pagosa Springs
K_Charles
Explorer
May 21, 2019
Just don't stack the chickens too high.
Lwiddis
Explorer II
May 21, 2019
“But lots of RVs of all types and sizes travel it both ways regularly.“

BB TX’s comment x2.
JIMNLIN
Explorer III
May 22, 2019
The 6.4 hemi has plenty of power so going up isn't a issue. Going down just drop it in a gear that runs the hemi around 4k rpm and as Biscuit say stab the brakes to scrub speed ...let off and repeat till rpm maintains speed.
We ran Wolf Creek years back with a '90 2500 chevy 5.7 engine 4.10 gears and a whoppin' 210 hp and 300 torque pulling a 8200 gvwr 5th wheel trailer.
coloelk
Explorer
May 22, 2019
I live in Pagosa Springs so use Wolf Creek a lot. Going up either side is not a concern. It's coming down where people get into trouble. Start off the top slow and stay that way. Use your brakes as little as possible, downshift. Use the runaway ramps if you need to. There are more wrecks on the pass than needs to be, from people not knowing how to drive downhill.