โJun-01-2015 04:22 PM
โJun-10-2015 11:06 PM
โJun-10-2015 09:15 PM
โJun-10-2015 05:58 PM
โJun-10-2015 03:36 PM
face_down wrote:
they have better movement than the 3-axis system of a 5er hitch.
โJun-10-2015 02:45 PM
โJun-10-2015 01:02 PM
Me Again wrote:up2nogood wrote:
Probably edited out trying to convince someone that has already convinced themselves that something won't work, and not having a clue about it to start with.
Or it will wear out the landing gear because of an increase in height , wonder how many reps that will take, or maybe the individual did some study . :h
The Andersen hitch has two advantages that I am aware of:
1. It is cheaper than most traditional 5th wheel hitches
2. It is lighter than most traditional 5th wheel hitches
It is not going to tow any differently once on the road.
We have already covered dis-advantages in many threads so I will not bother to repeat those.
Chris
โJun-10-2015 12:47 PM
up2nogood wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:Orezona wrote:Why would it feel any different than any other 5th wheel hitch?
Because it is a piece of junk unsafe ball with chains that will kill your family and everybody else on the road.
5.9 mechanical, 5.9 common rail, 7.3 power stroke, 6.0 power stroke, 6.6 duramax LBZ, blah blah blah.
Hook it up, use it, pull it, have fun.
There, I said it.
WOW I wonder what was edited?
Probably edited out trying to convince someone that has already convinced themselves that something won't work, and not having a clue about it to start with.
Or it will wear out the landing gear because of an increase in height , wonder how many reps that will take, or maybe the individual did some study . :h
โJun-10-2015 06:30 AM
up2nogood wrote:
Probably edited out trying to convince someone that has already convinced themselves that something won't work, and not having a clue about it to start with.
Or it will wear out the landing gear because of an increase in height , wonder how many reps that will take, or maybe the individual did some study . :h
โJun-09-2015 09:46 PM
โJun-09-2015 09:28 PM
Cummins12V98 wrote:Orezona wrote:Why would it feel any different than any other 5th wheel hitch?
Because it is a piece of junk unsafe ball with chains that will kill your family and everybody else on the road.
5.9 mechanical, 5.9 common rail, 7.3 power stroke, 6.0 power stroke, 6.6 duramax LBZ, blah blah blah.
Hook it up, use it, pull it, have fun.
There, I said it.
WOW I wonder what was edited?
โJun-09-2015 12:54 PM
โJun-08-2015 03:01 PM
Orezona wrote:Why would it feel any different than any other 5th wheel hitch?
Because it is a piece of junk unsafe ball with chains that will kill your family and everybody else on the road.
5.9 mechanical, 5.9 common rail, 7.3 power stroke, 6.0 power stroke, 6.6 duramax LBZ, blah blah blah.
Hook it up, use it, pull it, have fun.
There, I said it.
โJun-08-2015 02:32 PM
Why would it feel any different than any other 5th wheel hitch?
โJun-07-2015 06:22 PM
Me Again wrote:e-light wrote:
Awesome! Youre going to love the way it feels while towing. Im heading out for an 1800 mile round trip with mine tomorrow. Cant wait...stress free. Congrats enjoy!
Why would it feel any different than any other 5th wheel hitch?
How many other 5th wheel hitches have you towed with?
Or are you refering to towing a 5th wheel vs a bumper pull?
Chris
โJun-07-2015 08:20 AM
ranchertx wrote:rskeans wrote:rhagfo wrote:rskeans wrote:
He's not pulling it with a goose neck. He's just using the goose neck ball in the truck bed. The Andersen attaches to the bed goose neck ball. The advantage is that he has full use of the truck bed when removing the 32 lb hitch. Check out Andersen ultimate 5th wheel hitch to understand what's happening.
Call it what you want, it is still a ball hitch, and requires safety chains in most states. It is not a 5et wheel in the true terms of pin and ball.
True. Safety Chains are certainly not a big deal. When I plug in to the 7-pin, and connect my 'break-away' switch, I also spend about 2 seconds each slapping the safety chains on the Eye-Bolts. I'm not sure I understand the revelance of your last sentence.
Fyi, in Texas, no safety chains required.