lincster wrote:
kofire wrote:
lincster wrote:
kofire wrote:
lincster wrote:
kofire wrote:
I tow a 38' weekend warrior with a large slide. I have an F250 with airbags. It tows great. I am completely legal and I am actually planning on going bigger.
I never stated anything about legal, I said "within tow ratings of the truck".
I would like to see a CAT scale ticket and then the year of your truck before I judge. :)
There's one on glamisdunes.com. 2008 ww led3505. 06 f250. Lifted 8" on 37" tires.
I'm under all legal ratings. That's all that matters to me. If there was an issue with people exceeding their manafacturers rated sticker there would be a law prohibiting it. We have laws for everything in this country. If you have proof of somebody recreational towing and being sued for something in a civil lawsuit please post it up here. I'd love to read it.
You can literally find anything on the internet. I've yet to find a factual story about this issue. I could literally being involved in a civil suit with all kinds of things, heck we probably shouldn't ever have anybody over to the house because we might get sued.
Like I said, I am not talking "legal" stuff.
Although I'm not sure what you mean by "legal ratings".
What ratings are those?
Again, post up a CAT scale ticket with your year truck and then lets talk.
How do you post pics? I've got some with a slightly different truck but should be the same. Rear axle unloaded trailer 6460. Rear axle Trailer loaded 7240
I have a sterling 10.5 rear axle. It is rated for 9750 by the manfacturer. I have toyo mud terrains rated at 3800 a piece. By legal I'm referring to staying under axle, tire ratings. Those are legally enforceable per the CVC.
I'd like to hear your argument why I'm unsafe or should not be towing my trailer with my current truck.
What year is your truck?
You need to re read what I have stated, I never stated anything about not being safe, I said I would base my response after I see real weights and I know what year your truck is.
Year of truck affects what your GVWR and GCWR are.
Your numbers and descriptions you stated above don't make any sense.
Rear axle unloaded trailer 6460. Rear axle Trailer loaded 7240
Does this mean your rear axle on your truck and the difference is when you have your trailer hooked up and when you don't?
That means you have 780lbs of pin weight? Impossible.
Ok Lincster I'll make this more clear. I'm not sure if you're intentionally being difficult or what. I allready said my truck is an 06 f250. I'm not sure how else to explain this but here goes. With an unloaded trailer my rear axle weight on my truck is 6460. With my trailer loaded my rear axle weight is 7240.