Jul-20-2018 03:19 PM
Jul-21-2018 10:30 AM
DutchmenSport wrote:
break away breaks.
Jul-21-2018 08:43 AM
Jul-21-2018 07:58 AM
Jul-21-2018 07:49 AM
Jul-21-2018 06:54 AM
2edgesword wrote:
I'm not sure if there are any laws against it but I'm pretty sure it voids any warranty on the vehicle AND if he should get into an accident he could have some very serious liability issues when it's discovered he was negligent in towing outside of the manufacturer's recommended limits.
Jul-21-2018 06:32 AM
Jul-21-2018 05:44 AM
mabel wrote:
I happened to notice that my neighbor is towing his 28ft travel trailer without a equalizer hitch or sway control. He is towing it with a 1/2ton truck.
His trailer is similar to mine, which weighs 7200 pounds. I know this isn't a smart thing to do ...
Jul-20-2018 09:13 PM
mabel wrote:
I happened to notice that my neighbor is towing his 28ft travel trailer without a equalizer hitch or sway control. He is towing it with a 1/2ton truck.
His trailer is similar to mine, which weighs 7200 pounds. I know this isn't a smart thing to do, but I was wondering if it is legal.
We are in Michigan and he is towing within the state.
Jul-20-2018 07:59 PM
Jul-20-2018 05:52 PM
Jul-20-2018 05:38 PM
Jul-20-2018 05:13 PM
Jul-20-2018 04:41 PM
WNYBob wrote:
I have a 1500 Silverado LS "work truck" and tow a little smaller TT - 6000# loaded) without a WDH! Big change was when I upgraded my tires to 'E' rated ones from 'P'
I also up graded the TT to brass bushings & wet bolts and Dexter EZ-FLEX equilizer. The original bussing were worn out plastic!
Feel is good and safe! IMO
Jul-20-2018 04:30 PM
Jul-20-2018 03:28 PM