โJan-18-2015 03:43 PM
โJan-20-2015 07:28 AM
Ron3rd wrote:
Interesting that the EQ's with the lighter bars would cost more. BTW, EQ has a calculator on their site that will help you with bar selection.
kvangil wrote:
If the ones with heavier bars are cheaper, go ahead and go with the cheaper setup. Your tongue weight being 320 lbs, add propane, battery, and cargo in the back of your TV, the 600# bars may be cutting it closer than you think. FWIW, I use a 1400/14000 Equal-I-Zer setup with a 5000# gross weight trailer and have never had any issues; the ride is fine too...
โJan-20-2015 06:50 AM
โJan-19-2015 01:52 PM
JSDaly wrote:Ron3rd wrote:
You mentioned $600. I bought by EQ hitch wtih 1200 lb bars off Amazon for about $485.00 with free shipping.
Yeah, the 1000 and 1200's can be found cheaper. The price on the 600's tend to be in the middle 500's with shipping. I asked this in the OP. I saw the price you stated and was wondering if the heavier hitch would work in my application. ๐
โJan-19-2015 10:58 AM
Ron3rd wrote:
You mentioned $600. I bought by EQ hitch wtih 1200 lb bars off Amazon for about $485.00 with free shipping.
โJan-19-2015 10:42 AM
โJan-19-2015 06:52 AM
โJan-19-2015 06:27 AM
โJan-19-2015 04:25 AM
โJan-19-2015 04:08 AM
โJan-19-2015 03:35 AM
geotex1 wrote:
The real question is how close us your trailer to the 6000#? If you are within a few hundred pounds, move up to the 10000#. Why? Because it'll handle your current trailer and then be there for you when you upgrade to your next, certainly larger, trailer. A lot of folks not familiar with the way the Equal-i-zer actually works always throw out a concern over having too heavy of bars but I can assure you there's greater margin than a traditional WDH setup. Yes, I do run the Equal-i-zer and know a little something about the mechanics of its operation. That said, if you only have a 4000# camper, certainly 10000# or larger will be too much.
โJan-18-2015 06:26 PM
โJan-18-2015 03:57 PM
โJan-18-2015 03:52 PM