HITCH ON TRAVEL TRAILER

Towed behind my TT for 8 years. Legal more places than most here want to believe and if you do your due diligance its perfectly safe.

Be sure the hitch ball is rated for the wieght behind your TV.

Sell the TT and get a Toy Hauler. You have the exact reason they exist!

Mississippi State Towing law: Riding allowed in truck campers, fifth-wheel trailers and travel trailers. Wow!

I tow a utility trailer behind my ultra-lite Tracer Travel Trailer.
To do so without problems at all, I hired a welder to weld on a heavier bumper, and attach a receiver to the bumper and the frame. Then I purchased a Hensley Arrow Hitch, for the front of the Tracer. Absolutely no sway, and no problems.
I do have a rear view camera, and I have backed up about twenty feet without problems. You just have to think about which direction to make the rear of the travel trailer to go.

First thing you need to do is contact Forest River V-Lite Division and ask 3 questions
1) CAN a 2" receiver be added to my trailer frame
2) What would be tongue weight rating based on my trailer frame
3) How would this affect my trailer frame warranty

FR Contact


Possible answers
1) NO
2) N/A refer to #1
3) VOID


Then you should contact Mississippi Department of Public Safety (601) 359-1406 and inquire about a trailer towing a trailer

Let us know when you'll be driving this rig, and your route, so we can all stay away. :o Sounds like a disaster waiting to happen.

N/A

Thanks guys I have checked the laws for here in Mississippi and I will be fine with that but my concern was since I have a V LITE model would it be okay to weld to my frame. The frame is not as thick as my older trailer that I had. I do plan on putting a rear camera on the travel trailer to keep a eye on everything.

I had a hitch put on by a local utility trailer manufacture for the Timber Ridge I traded in earlier this year, custom built and installed for a little under $500 with me installing the wire harness myself. I would tow a 5 by 10 utility trailer with a Polaris RZR behind it. Put me at just shy of 64 foot total length, so I was good to go in the areas I like to roam.

I will advise that you really have to plan your routes carefully as backing up is virtually impossible. I also wired a camera system as you can't see the little trailer back there at all unless you're in a fairly tight turn. As mentioned you need to do your research prior to crossing state lines, but that is recommended anyway because towing speeds and a few other things vary from state to state as well.

As for how it towed, on my setup it towed like a breeze. I've seen double setups that didn't track so well however so that's something you'll also have to consider.