Where Will the Reese Weight Distribution System Brackets Install and How Much Room Do they Need
Question:
I am considering a Reese RP66022 weight distribution hitch. What is the length of the bars and the width of the attachment? I am concerned about the trailer attachment point. I have the brake electrical going through the frame near the location of the the attachment point. Thanks
asked by: Bob R
0
Expert Reply:
To install the Reese Weight Distribution System w Shank, part # RP66022, you will mount the Lift-Brackets about 30 inches back from the hitch ball. Each bracket will require about 5-1/2 inches of space along your trailer frame, and they will not fit trailer frames that are wider than 2-1/2 inches.
expert reply by:
Jon G
0
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Reese Weight Distribution w/out Shank - Trunnion Bar - 12,000 lbs GTW, 1,200 lbs TW
- Weight Distribution Hitch
- WD Only
- No Sway
- Shank Not Included
- Electric Brake Compatible
- Fits 2 Inch Hitch
- 1000 lbs
- 1100 lbs
- 700 lbs
- 800 lbs
- 900 lbs
- Reese
more information >
Featured Help Information
Instructions
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Q&A: Installing Trailer Brake Controller on 2018 Ford Transit T250 with Factory 7-Way
- Q&A: Will Lift Bracket RP6637 and Chains 3216 Fit on Pro Series RB3 Weight Distribution System
- Article: 2 Steps for Finding the Right Weight Distribution Hitch Size
- Article: 5 Things to Know About Weight Distribution Hitches
- Article: How to Measure for Trailer Hitch Drop
- Article: The 5 Best Trailer Drop Hitches You Can Buy
- Q&A: Recommended Weight Distribution System For 12K Equipment Trailer
- Q&A: Trunnion Spring Bars On Reese Strait-Line Weight Distribution System Fall Out During Turns
- Q&A: Should Spring Bars Come Off Of Dual Cams While Turning With Strait-Line Weight Distribution System
- Q&A: How to Properly Set the Tension on the Curt Sway Control Bar # 17200
- Q&A: Replacing Halogen Flood Lights On a Haulmark Enclosed Trailer for LED Units
- Article: Which Sway Control Hitch is Right For Your Trailer?
- Article: Determining Trailer Tongue Weight
- Article: 30-Amp and 50-Amp RV Service: What's the Difference?