Aug-06-2015 06:52 AM
Aug-06-2015 04:22 PM
Aug-06-2015 03:56 PM
danimal53 wrote:Precisely! And that is the set-up directly from the manufactures of certain make trailers. No way are they going to form a cradle even when crossed.coolbreeze01 wrote:
Although the chains may be connected to the same spot on the a-frame, there is a left and right.
Running the right from the trailer to the left on the TV and left from the trailer to the right on the TV, effectively crosses them.
my chains are connected to the same U, but yes, they are side by side so I technically cross them, though there is definitely no cradle created. The chains are just too close together on the TT to really matter. No idea if it's the law or not, but I guess I would be "legal"
Aug-06-2015 03:27 PM
Aug-06-2015 02:26 PM
Aug-06-2015 01:39 PM
Ron3rd wrote:jauguston wrote:
Many hitches are not removable. That part is BS.
Jim
X2, pure BS and having to remove your hitch. And yes, always cross your chains.
Aug-06-2015 01:35 PM
Aug-06-2015 01:15 PM
Aug-06-2015 11:36 AM
Aug-06-2015 11:24 AM
Aug-06-2015 11:14 AM
rfinley wrote:
http://www.rvia.org/UniPop.cfm?v=2&OID=3383&CC=8544
Aug-06-2015 11:00 AM
Aug-06-2015 10:05 AM
Aug-06-2015 09:40 AM
jk31668 wrote:
the hitch requirement is a new law in mich.
Aug-06-2015 09:30 AM
Aug-06-2015 09:26 AM
dave54 wrote:
As for crossing chains -- read the state vehicle code for yourself. Do not take any one elses word for it. Even judges look up the exact statutes while prepping for a trial or hearing. Lot boys at the RV dealer do not. Your neighbor's barber's brother-in-law did not.