While I have an Equalizer hitch, the setup concept should be the same for all of them.
"Ideally", the tow vehicle should compress equally on all four corners. The instructions for mine say to measure the gap between the fender, and the top of each tire on the tow vehicle. Hitch up to the trailer, measure again. If the gap hasn't decreased equally, the hitch will have to be dialed in.
As a visual example of what a proper setup looks like:
Our current TT hitched to my previous tow vehicle. This setup worked very well. Traded the vehicle in after 90K miles for a bigger truck... wanted to haul more "stuff".
This is my BIL's truck when he met us at a campground. The dealer setup his hitch. Same brand as mine, but look how it loaded up the back of his truck:
The dealer apparently never read the instructions. No weight was put on the spring bars. It took me about 10 minutes, at the campground, to adjust his hitch properly. I basically added washers to tip the hitch head, which transfers the weight to the spring bars. Your hitch might use chains to transfer the weight to the bars.
My BIL couldn't believe the difference in the drive home. The swaying and bouncing went away.
Take your time, and you will be very happy with the results!
Robert
Merritt Island, FL
2023 Thor Quantum KW29
2006 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited TOAD
2023 Jeep Gladiator Rubicon TOAD
Falcon 2 Towbar, Roadmaster 9400 Even Brake System
http://www.2manytoyz.com/