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Hey guys, coming with the Etrailer. And today we're gonna be taking a look at the Reese Dual Cam II Weight Distribution hitch. Well if you're towing your trailer or maybe you're picking up a brand new trailer and you're noticing that your truck really just can't handle it, you're getting quite a bit of sag. Maybe your front axle starting to lift up a little bit and you're just not getting that… see more >
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Yes, the cam of the Reese Dual Cam III part #RP65FR has been upgraded from models that were made 20 years ago. The brackets have also been upgraded and made to be a lot easier to install as well.
view full answer...You are definitely on the right track here. When it comes to weight distribution hitches, it all comes down to your tongue weight. All of these systems will have a range of tongue weights that you want to stay within for them to work effectively. I…
view full answer...Weight Distribution is a good idea whenever the loaded weight of the trailer weighs more that 50 percent of the tow vehicles weight. In addition to eliminating the squat experienced when a trailer is connected, a weight distribution system has…
view full answer...The overall length of the Replacement Trunnion Spring Bar part #RP22225 from the end of the trunnion to the end of the bar is 33". I have attached a photo with this measurement for you as well. This spring bar is a direct replacement for Reese…
view full answer...The best way to pick out a weight distribution system is to base it off of the loaded tongue weight of the setup when it is loaded and ready to tow. This figure also includes the weight of any cargo behind the rear axle of the tow vehicle. I attached…
view full answer...Thanks for reaching out and providing photos! The head of your Reese Weight Distribution System part 113913 is designed to fit a shank with flush sides where the bolts secure like what we see with part part #RP54970, but the Replacement Hitch Ball…
view full answer...For a weight distribution shank that has 2 more inches of drop than the part #RP54970 you'd want the part #RP63971.
view full answer...As long as you are going to be backing up mostly in a straight line you can leave the spring bars of the Reese Dual Cam II part #RP75FR installed. If you are going to jackknife the trailer at all though the bars will need to be disconnected.…
view full answer...That is a great question. Both of those are great weight distribution hitches. Between the two, I prefer the Reese Dual Cam II over the Strait Line. The Dual Cam uses an L-bracket to attach to the frame, instead of a chain and lift bracket.…
view full answer...The 505-lb dry hitch weight of your 2019 Grand Design Imagine 2400BH can get you in the ball park as far as selection of a weight distribution/sway control system but the ideal way to go is to measure the Grand Design's actual fully-loaded tongue…
view full answer...We don't carry TuffTow W/D kits, but a quick measurement of the width of the upright on your existing shank and the adjustment hole spacing will confirm if the Curt shank will work for you. As long as your current weight distribution hitch head…
view full answer...Based on the pictures you attached (thank you!) it looks like you have the Equal-i-zer Weight Distribution Shank #EQ90-02-4100 that allows for a drop of up to 3 inches from the top of the hitch receiver opening. The adjustment portion of the shank…
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