
Class I Hitch

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Class I hitches are weight carrying (WC) hitches rated up to 2000 lbs. gross trailer weight (GTW)
with a maximum trailer tongue weight (TW) of 200 lbs.
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The use of a drawbar and hitch ball of the same rating or higher is required.
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Some hitches in this class may attach to the vehicle bumper or trunk pan.
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Most other Class I hitches attach to the vehicle frame.
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Always consult your owner's manual for vehicle rating.
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Class III Hitch
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Class III hitches are weight carrying (WC) and also are weight distributing (WD) hitches depending
on the vehicle and hitch specifications.
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Not all Class III hitches are rated to be both.
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The hitch specifications will alert you to a hitch that is not weight distributing.
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Class III hitches used as weight carrying is rated up to 6000 lbs. gross trailer weight (GTW) with a maximum
trailer tongue weight (TW) of 600 lbs.
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Hitches that are used for weight distributing are rated up to 10,000 lbs. gross trailer weight (GTW) with
a maximum trailer tongue weight (TW) of 1000 lbs.
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The use of a ball mount and hitch ball of the same rating or higher is required. To use the weight distribution
side of the hitch a weight distribution system is required.
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Class III hitches attach to the vehicle frame only.
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Always consult your owner's manual for vehicle rating.
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Class V Hitch

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Class V hitches is very similar
to Class III & IV hitches except for the weight ratings and that the hitch uses a 2-1/2" receiver.
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Class V hitches are weight carrying (WC) and weight distributing
(WD) hitches.
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Class V hitches used as weight carrying is rated up to 12,000
lbs. gross trailer weight (GTW) with a maximum trailer tongue weight (TW) of 1200 lbs.
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Hitches that are used for weight distributing are rated up
to 17,000 lbs. gross trailer weight (GTW) with a maximum trailer tongue weight (TW) of 1700 lbs.
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The use of a ball mount and hitch ball of the same rating
or higher is required.
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To use the weight distribution side of the hitch a weight
distribution system is required.
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Class
V hitches attach to the vehicle frame only.
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Always consult your owner's manual for vehicle rating.
Step Bumper Hitch

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Do not exceed maximum GTW of bumper or hitch.
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Not to be used with Weight Distributing Systems.
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May require modification or additional spacers for installation
on late model pick-ups.
Hitch Balls

The hitch ball mounts to the ball mount or the weight
distributing head. Hitch balls come in different sizes and styles so refer to "Selecting the correct hitch ball" chart for
your specific need. Keep in mind the hitch ball weight rating should always be equal to or larger than the hitch and ball
mount being used.
Size Differences
1-7/8" balls have ratings up to 2000 lbs
with a ¾" shank size
1-7/8" balls have ratings up to 2000 lbs with a 1" shank size
2" hitch ball has ratings up to 3500 lbs. with a ¾" shank size
2" hitch ball has ratings up to 6000 lbs. with a 1" shank size
2" hitch ball has ratings up to 8000 lbs. with a 1-1/4" shank size
2-5/16" hitch ball has ratings up to 6000 with a 1" shank size
2-5/16" hitch ball has ratings up to 14,000 with a 1-1/4" shank size
Billet Aluminum Hitch Covers
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Machined from premium grade 6061T-6, 5/16" thick, aircraft
aluminum
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Meticulously hand polished to a mirror like finish.
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Officially licensed for the most accurate logos.
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- The ball mount is designed to be inserted into the hitch.
- There are different styles of ball mounts, so please refer
to "Selecting the correct ball mount" chart for your specific ball mount.
- Ball Mounts come in different lengths and are used in drop and rise positions.
- When selecting a ball mount make sure to look at the weight rating, it should be equal
to or larger than the hitch being used. For safe and comfortable towing the trailer should always be set
up to tow on a level plane.
- Sometimes a trailer's tongue is higher or lower than the ball mount on the vehicle.
In this situation a ball mount with a "Rise" or a "Drop" is required to level the trailer.
Brake Controls
- Brake controls are designed to apply the brakes
of the towed vehicle (trailer).
- There are three types of brake controls on the market
today timed, inertia, and proportional.
- Another type of braking system that is used
for trailers is a breakaway kit.
T-Connectors

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Vehicle-to-trailer light connector is a simple plug-in solution
to connect your vehicle to your trailer.
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Complete one-piece wire harness with built in 4-way connector
and cover.
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No cutting or splicing, OEM appearance, 16 gauge wire.
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All weather cap included.
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Light connector adapters available for 6 & 7-way round
connectors.
Hitch Cover Lock
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Made of high quality forged chrome plated machine hardened
steel.
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Water tight lock head helps seal out dirt and corrosion for
trouble free use.
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High quality tubular key won't bend or break.
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Electrical
By law, trailer lighting
must be connected into the tow vehicle's wiring system to provide trailer running lights, turn signals and brake lights. This
is accomplished by tapping into the tow vehicle's electrical harness to transfer power to the trailer wiring system. Connectors
are used between the two to allow disengagement when not towing.
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We are only accepting orders by phone at this time.
503-288-5700
1-800-875-7535
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