Jun-14-2013 05:09 PM
Jun-16-2013 05:43 AM
gmcsmoke wrote:
lol.... ghost trailers.
silly cummings
Jun-16-2013 05:11 AM
Jun-16-2013 03:52 AM
Jun-15-2013 06:52 PM
ohiopicker wrote:
You could make a mint on those mounting brackets if you want to...Did your truck have the 5er/GN prep package?
My truck is a 2013 RAM 2500. I think the prep package is only offered with the 3500's. If there's one for the 2500's, my dealer never mentioned it!
Send me a private message with your email address, and I'll email to you the drawings and pics of my mounting brackets. They basically replace the L brackets that come with a universal mount kit. With the universal kit, one bolt goes thru the bed and into an L bracket, the other just goes thru the sheet metal bed. With mine, both go into a 1/2" thick steel bracket.
Jun-15-2013 06:17 PM
ohiopicker wrote:
You could make a mint on those mounting brackets if you want to...Did your truck have the 5er/GN prep package?
My truck is a 2013 RAM 2500. I think the prep package is only offered with the 3500's. If there's one for the 2500's, my dealer never mentioned it!
Send me a private message with your email address, and I'll email to you the drawings and pics of my mounting brackets. They basically replace the L brackets that come with a universal mount kit. With the universal kit, one bolt goes thru the bed and into an L bracket, the other just goes thru the sheet metal bed. With mine, both go into a 1/2" thick steel bracket.
Jun-15-2013 05:24 PM
Jun-15-2013 05:13 PM
cabanaman wrote:Road Ruler wrote:A lot of people have done it without harm. It is done by relocating the spring pack to the top of the axles.gmcsmoke wrote:
I'd raise the trailer before I lowered the truck.
Yikes..... As a TV, one of the shortcomings of a pick up is the high centre of gravity. Raising the trailer to match is also a no no which reduces handling performance. Two wrongs don't make a right.
Jun-15-2013 02:35 PM
ohiopicker wrote:gmcsmoke wrote:
I'd raise the trailer before I lowered the truck.
Why? Seems like that would involve a lot more work. How does one raise a trailer, other than fabricating a sub-frame under the trailer to which the springs are attached?
Jun-15-2013 12:50 PM
ohiopicker wrote:45Ricochet wrote:
Mine is 58.5" to the top of the tailgate but will squat ~4" when hitched. A DRW 2013 is about the same height but not sure about the squat since most everybody hasn't been able to hitch up yet :E because of the lack of hitches.
Mine only squats about 1 1/2 inches, measured at the tailgate when I hook up my Laredo 27RL. I designed and built my own mounting brackets to mount my in-bed rails. They worked out really well. I'd post pics, but haven't figured out how to do that yet.
Jun-15-2013 11:24 AM
somewhere in the texas 'lost pines'
Jun-15-2013 11:03 AM
Road Ruler wrote:A lot of people have done it without harm. It is done by relocating the spring pack to the top of the axles.gmcsmoke wrote:
I'd raise the trailer before I lowered the truck.
Yikes..... As a TV, one of the shortcomings of a pick up is the high centre of gravity. Raising the trailer to match is also a no no which reduces handling performance. Two wrongs don't make a right.
Jun-15-2013 09:45 AM
gmcsmoke wrote:
I'd raise the trailer before I lowered the truck.
Jun-15-2013 08:39 AM
Jun-15-2013 06:28 AM