The Curt Class I Trailer Hitch Receiver # C11117 that you referenced is confirmed to fit both the 1998 Pontiac Firebird and Trans Am. I confirmed the fit of the hitch on a 1998 Trans Am with Curt.
This hitch features a Class I rating, 1-1/4 inch hitch receiver, and a 2,000 pound towing capacity with 200 pound tongue weight capacity. To comply with Curt's warranty for the hitch, you will want to use a support strap # 18050 with all non-trailer loads, such as bike racks and cargo carriers.... view full answer...
I spoke to my contact at Curt Manufacturing and they stated that as long as the dual exhaust you have on your 1984 Pontiac Firebird was installed from the factory, then yes the Curt Trailer Hitch Receiver part # C11117 will work for you. However, if it is an aftermarket exhaust I would not be able to confirm fitment as Curt trailer hitches are only designed to be used with factory exhaust.
If you have an aftermarket exhaust you will want to reference the attached photo which will give... view full answer...
Yes, the Rampage cover part # RA1304 that you referenced is a confirmed fit for your 1998 Pontiac Trans Am NON-WS6.
Yours having the hood without the ram-air scoops would not be an issue at all. The material has enough give in it that it would fit with or without the ram air hood. view full answer...
According to Curt Manufacturing, the # C11117 is a fit for all models of the 2001 Pontiac Firebird, including the T/A. For trailer wiring, you'll want to use # 119178KIT. Curt recommends the # C45520 ball mount along with the # PC2 hitch pin and # A-80 for a 1-7/8 inch or # A-82 for a 2 inch hitch ball.
I'll link you to our return policy. view full answer...
The trailer hitch receiver that fits your 1989 Pontiac Firebird is the Curt Trailer Hitch Receiver # C11117.
I have added a link to the installation instructions for you to check out as well. view full answer...
Choosing the correct electric trailer winch for your needs is a bit of a tricky task. The weight capacity of a winch will be affected by many factors such as the weight of the object, angle at which the object is being pulled, the number of layers there is on the drum, in addition to static vs rolling loads.
The angle at which the car will need to be pulled up the trailer in addition to layers of wire on the drum will be offset by the rolling load therefore a 4,000 lb winch should be... view full answer...
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