Do you have the tow/ weight capacity and shear strength?
144176
1/2in (13mm) Pin is rated for Class I/II; 3,500 lb. Load Rating5/8in (16mm) Pin is Rated for Class III/IV; 10,000 lb. Load Rating
144177
I can't answer this question because we have not used the product yet. Sorry
933506
Yes, You need to have a class 4 hitch. This will allow you to pull max weight.
2086297
They are very strong. I cannot can see how anyone could over torque in normal use. I am very happy with mine
373636
I'd say yes. You can adjust the strength according to your needs. Certainly worth a try.
972269
Very difficult to answer your question due to many variables. Weight of load, whether there is any incline, how soft is the sand, how far are you pulling the load, gear ratio (fast pull or slow pull)
2042867
I would say absolutely! My 5th wheel has a hitch weight of nearly 1600 lbs. and without the bags dropped considerably. With the bags I run dead level at only 40% of bag capacity! I no longer bang onto the over-loader springs with bumps as I'm no longer even near them! A great investment to those with a heavy load! It also smoothed out the ride so my 5th wheel won't get beat up as well! I love them! The remote wireless air pump is great as well to dial in to the road or load.
281364
I use my trailer to haul small building supply's . Lawn mowers and my tools from Ma. To N.H. . I've moved a couch on it. I,m going too haul wood for the winter soon . but so far it's been getting a work out . I wish I got 12" wheels instead of 8" wheels . My home in N.H. has a mix of sand and dirt with some bumps for a drive way . My drive way is 164 ft. To the road . I drive a 2.0 2 door KIA sportage 4x4 . small car but seems to handle what I tow so far , but winter will test all.
1161234
The trailer seems to be pretty durable. I like it mainly because it is lightweight. I've never tried pulling more than 30 pounds in it, so I don't know how much it is capable of.
2118160
Depends on what your towing with!! Run whatcha brung and hope ya brung enough. The rails will put up with it!!
174015
I believe I have. It's not super easy to do as it's supposed to be a heavy duty chain but it is possible with the right tools. You'll definitely need to put some force behind it though.
906218
Sarah, I have not. I would think the weight distribution would differ from pushing or pulling an item.
1114301
the hitch would be strong enough you would have to check the vertical clearance between the tow bar and rack.
771775
I will state that I have not towed it, but the material is very sturdy feeling, I think it could easily handle outdoor towing like - if I were to do this type of towing, I would use bungee cords or tie-downs to keep the cover secured in place - it has some hooks, but I would use more
1410035
I would go for it. It is more than you need but will work Great. I should have bought it the first time instead of just the weight distrubutting setup.
1912430
I think so. It's very sturdily built. I've lifted many heavy items and the way it's designed and quality of construction would lead me to think it could do this as well.
1116077
That depends on the height of the trailer you'll be towing. Go to this site to read about how to figure it out. http://www.etrailer.com/question-14216.html
249716
I have those and they look ok strong. But I did not put close to 300 lbs on it...maybe 100-150 max so far, and it handled ok.So, good luck.