5er Hitches
#1
#2
Depends on the weight/size of the 5th wheel. If you stay around 10,000lbs or under the regular Reese 15K will do. A 35'+ 12k lbs+ 5th wheel will need the high cost buffer type hitches to maintain the ride comfort in your truck.
I pull a 8500lb 30' 5th wheel with the $250 Reese Pro hitch, the truck rides better (no bucking, clanking, ect,) when towing so no fancy hitch need here.
I pull a 8500lb 30' 5th wheel with the $250 Reese Pro hitch, the truck rides better (no bucking, clanking, ect,) when towing so no fancy hitch need here.
#4
#5
For a 15K 5er I'd recommend a hitch with a rating around 18K. You will have to look at the pin box on the toy hauler. Usually they have a stamp on the newer ones with the pin box rating..kinda gives you some additional info as well.
I have a reese signature series, it is a slider. Hidden hitch rated for 18K.
I have a reese signature series, it is a slider. Hidden hitch rated for 18K.
#6
#7
The gooseneck
http://www.turnoverball.com/turnover.asp#
The 5th wheel attachment
http://www.turnoverball.com/rv.asp#
The way this works is you install the hitch assembly for the gooseneck ball, then when you need to use the 5th wheel attachement you just plug
it into where the gooseneck ball hitch fits. Its an in and out deal that takes maybe 30 seconds to do. This is the cleanest 5th wheel set up there is.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
jwheaties
Fifth Wheel & Gooseneck RV Towing
17
02-15-2017 07:11 AM
SoCalAngler
1987 - 1996 F150 & Larger F-Series Trucks
2
09-29-2014 12:46 PM