I would agree with Duane. ludicrous nonsense
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Your whole hitch actually appears to be flexing back and forth.
Curt will send me a new top plate under warranty and I will make other test next week
I would agree with Duane. ludicrous nonsense
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Your whole hitch actually appears to be flexing back and forth.
If there is room for two friction plates, then there is too much slop in the manufacturing of the hitch. I have a Husky and could not even think of fitting a second friction plate because there is not enough space.
Nope this is from a transition in the road and the hitch not holding the pin. the head moves quite a bit.Perhaps trailer axles not in the correct spot causing pin wait to be too light
If the axles were moved back they would be in the door. I should have about 2300 to 2800 lbs of pin weightPerhaps trailer axles not in the correct spot causing pin wait to be too light
My friend got a second top from Curt and he still has the same problem. He is going to send the hitch back to Curt and go with a Husky like he had in his other truckCurt will send me a new top plate under warranty and I will make other test next week
My friend got a second top from Curt and he still has the same problem. He is going to send the hitch back to Curt and go with a Husky like he had in his other truck
At least you don't have this
Nope this is from a transition in the road and the hitch not holding the pin. the head moves quite a bit.
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If the axles were moved back they would be in the door. I should have about 2300 to 2800 lbs of pin weight
Weight - Dave what you should have and what you actually have are two different things.
Have you done an accurate weight measurement yet?
If you still have that problem next time we see each other, lets do a test.
Go to a CAT scale do the two weights and then use my pin weight scale and compare.
But, I still think in your video you have to little of a pin weight.
As to the OP's video, it almost appears to be the same thing, not enough pin weight. But it also looks like his pin box may not be flat, so as to not allow a good contact between the pin box and saddle.
As to whether using one or two 'lube plates', that shouldn't matter. The manufacturers don't sell the hitches with those plates, nor have I seen any required on any of the hitches I have used. So if I use a hitch with a 1/4" lube plate it should work just as well without the plate.
The lube plates are not utilized for taking up space, they are used to not have to grease up the saddle and pin box and make a mess - that sooner or later we all walk into.
I'll see if I can get to a cat scale this weekend if were not snowed in to get you an actual with the trailer empty just propane, batteries and a gel mattress on the bed. Even if it is thought to be too light the trailer was made this way and how would I fix it because eventually that will lead to an accident.
Yes I have weighed the trailer fully loaded a couple years ago. The only thing is I didn't unhook the truck and weight it separately. That is why my numbers are figures. And that is how I figured out my 2500 was overloaded.Is that the way the the trailer was loaded when you took that video?
Have you been to a CAT scale before?
If not and for those that have not .......
Drive onto the scale, they will ask for a name and truck number, make something up, get your weigh in.
Drive around and find an empty spot, drop the trailer and go back on the scale, try and get the same scale and stop close to where you did with the trailer.
Ask for a "re-weigh". Most CAT scales only charge a dollar or 2 for a re-weigh within 24 hours.
Do you math and you have some good numbers to work with.
Do this once a year and keep a log and you may be surprised how much weight you gain
I got new F450 2017 with Curt Q24 for pullling a Heartland Roar Warrior toy hauler 16000 lbs 3 axles and for my first ryde , I got terrible bouncing front to back when rolling ?
Can you help me to resolve this trouble ?