The best winch cover I can recommend for those dimensions is the Bulldog # BDW20046. Since I do not know which winch you have I cannot test to confirm this will fit but, I was able to go out to our warehouse and measure the # BDW20046 winch cover bag and found that it's approximate dimensions are 21 long x 8 wide x 11 tall and will have a stretchy elastic bottom.
I have linked it to this page for your viewing and purchasing convenience. view full answer...
I may have a good option for you, however the Hopkins EasyLift Truck Bed Tailgate Lift Assist # 74211 is not confirmed to fit your 2007 Chevy Silverado New Body.
For your Silverado the only tailgate system we have available is the DeeZee Tailgate Assist # DZ43102. This is confirmed to fit your truck and it uses a shock absorber and ball-and-socket connection to provide a controlled lowering of the tailgate. Please just keep in mind that this won't really assist in lifting the tailgate... view full answer...
I have just the thing for you to extend your bumper plug to the end of your camper.
If you want to get the 7-way and 4-way you will want the # H20042 and the # HM48470. This combination will need to be wired up but will include the mounting bracket for the 7-way and 4-way.
If you prefer to have a prewired 7-way the one you will want it the # TLW6021. All of our prewired ones will only include the 7-way. A mounting bracket for this extension plug is # TM76474.
I have linked all the... view full answer...
Since you are towing a trailer you actually would want to use a weight distribution system instead of an air bag system. Air springs are designed for carrying heavy loads in the bed of your truck, when they are used while towing a trailer they actually act as a fulcrum point and unload the front axle of the vehicle which will cause handling and braking issues in an emergency situation.
The best way to pick out a weight distribution system is to base it off of the loaded tongue weight of... view full answer...
For your 2007 Chevy Silverado 2500HD extended cab short bed the Torklift Camper tie downs part # TLC4203 and # TLC3209 are the best option. Frame mounted tie downs are a lot more secure and provide a much more stable driving experience too since the bed doesn't sway side to side like the bed mounted options. view full answer...
I might have a solution for you, but we don't have custom hitches for ambulances.
I spoke to my contacts at Curt and Reese and the only styles of hitches that can be made to fit a service body (ambulance) truck like yours are multi-fit RV hitches like the # 41990 that has a 16k capacity. This is a weld on hitch that would require either the 7 inch drop brackets part # 4907 or the 16 inch brackets part # 4916. view full answer...
If you want V-Bar chain links for your truck equipped with 265/75-46 tires, I recommend the Titan Chains # TC2828 which is rated for off road use.
Since you will be working in snow and gravel more than ice, I recommend the Titan Chains # TC2228SCAM with hardened steel square links that will give you better traction. I also feel that the metal content means that they will last longer.
In order to get the features we wanted we have to accept chains with cam tighteners. However, as long... view full answer...
I am not sure which flood light that you are referring to but if you know the type and wattage rating of the bulb then you can get a good idea of the lumen output. The Optronics Halogen Utility Light part # QH16CTS for example contains a 35 watt halogen bulb therefore it will have an estimated lumens output of around 700. For an LED replacement, I recommend the Buyers Products LED Flood Beam Light part # 3371492190 which has 16, 24 watt LEDs for an estimated lumens output of around 4,050.... view full answer...
The restrictions on towing 2 trailers varies from area to area, so your best option would be to contact the DOT where you plan to tow to see what is legal.
Beyond that you would need to make sure the weight of the two trailers wouldn't be too much for the towing capacities of your 2007 Chevy Silverado 1500. Also, you will need to verify that your first trailer can tow the weight of your second trailer.
Since you have such a short truck bed you would need a Sidewinder like the part # RP34FR... view full answer...
I recommend going with the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller, # 90885, for your 2007 Silverado 1500. The P2 activates trailer brakes in proportion to your vehicle's braking action and automatically adjusts the trailer's braking based on the deceleration of the tow vehicle.
Although the needed wires are already run, no plug is present under the dash so you will need to connect the brake controller wiring to your vehicle wiring. I have attached a link to an installation video... view full answer...
The Camper Hold Downs, # HSSF, is a fairly universal kit and will fit your 2007 Chevy Silverado if it is not a step side bed, double wall bed, or a dually. You would use hardware package # TDHP also. Installation is not very difficult or involved as you can see in the installation instructions I have linked for you. view full answer...
Based on my research, the PullRite SuperGlide part number 2700 fits industry standard (I.S.) above-bed base rails. The I.S. base rails I recommend for your 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD with 6-1/2 foot bed are the Reese Quick Install Custom Base Rails and Outboard Installation Kit # RP56007-53. This outboard kit moves the isntallation hardware for the base rails to the outside of the vehicle frame. This allows for easier assess to the hardware and helps cut down on installation time.... view full answer...
I would be happy to help!
On your 2007 Chevrolet Silverado New Body Style there will be four wires underneath the dash that the controller will get connected to, as that year truck did not include a factory trailer brake controller port.
The four wires will be red, dark blue, light blue or orange, and white and will get connected to the trailer brake controller wiring harness as follows:
Red factory wire will get connected to black wire of trailer brake controller harness
Dark blue... view full answer...
Unlike when installing LED lights on a vehicle you would not have to add diodes when replacing incandescents in trailer lighting to LED. You can just wire in the new lights the same as the old ones and everything will work fine. view full answer...
The replacement tarp you need is the part # EX37650 for your 2007 Chevy Silverado new body style with a 6-1/2 foot bed since the cover you have was part # EX38650. view full answer...
Yes, you can jump the front axles brake output circuit to power the rear axle. Check out the picture I attached to see how most people do this. view full answer...
There's a large enough difference between a 2002 Ford F-250 and a 2007 New Body Chevy Silverado 2500HD that there wouldn't be a way to install a gooseneck hitch from one truck on to the other.
You'd need a new hitch for the Chevy like the great priced Curt # C60712 which is a confirmed fit. This is very easy to use and also to install. I attached an install video for more info on it as well. view full answer...
For your 2007 Chevy Silverado 2500HD all you need to install the brake controller is the P3 part # 90195. No plug is present under the dash, but the needed wires are already run. You will connect the brake controller wiring with the vehicle wiring already present under the dash.
Check out the install video I attached below that shows how the controller installs in your truck. view full answer...
I am sure there is a way to install an OEM integrated brake controller on your 2007 Chevy Silverado. But I would strongly recommend you go with an aftermarket brake controller because they end up costing less and perform much better.
For a brake controller I would recommend the Prodigy P2 Brake Controller part # 90885. This is our best selling brake controller because of how well it works and how easy it is to setup.
To install this controller you will just need to wire it to the bundle... view full answer...