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I finally got by f350 SRW 6.7 today. (Ordered 6-15 ish). The 3 inch receiver doesn't have any reducers included and I thought they were suppose to be included. I asked the parts counter and they didn't even know ford made a 3 inch receiver and couldn't Find the parts in the system. Please help
Titan makes a 3" to 2" . I just bought one before I knew the trucks came with them. It's rated at 12000 with tongue weight at 1200 . I still want to use weight distribution bars on mine and don't see a setup for same 3" setup.
I went with the Geny Hitch with 6 inch drop. Cost a lot and weights even more. Very well built. Rated to tow 21,000lbs without weight distribution hitch.
I finally got by f350 SRW 6.7 today. (Ordered 6-15 ish). The 3 inch receiver doesn't have any reducers included and I thought they were suppose to be included. I asked the parts counter and they didn't even know ford made a 3 inch receiver and couldn't Find the parts in the system. Please help
It's on page 4/36 of the order guide.
Dated
4/15/16
Standard on all 350 diesel . You paid once for it .
They owe it to you
I'm still concerned about stability w/o weight distribution bars and sway control. I know your not supposed to have to use them with this truck but will the trailer sway more w/o them ?
I'm still concerned about stability w/o weight distribution bars and sway control. I know your not supposed to have to use them with this truck but will the trailer sway more w/o them ?
This was discussed a couple of different times in prior threads. A somewhat abbreviated conscientious of the forum members resulted in two theories. One is the truck and hitch is built strong enough to not need a weight distributing hitch in most cases. If your trailer is below the conventional towing weight and tongue load the truck will handle it fine. The built in trailer sway control will help stop the sway in the event it becomes and issue. The second, most agreed, is that although not required, heavy and large trailers prone to sway are still better with the WD hitch and moving some of the load to the front axle, as always. The WD sway control will go a long way to ensuring the truck electronic sway control never comes into play: certainly it is better to prevent sway than to correct it after it starts.
So in summary, although not required on paper it would be an operator's choice or prerogative to use the WD hitch and sway bars, one that I would recommend with a heavy, large volume trailer which has characteristics prone to annoying or dangerous sway. It would certainly go a long ways toward driver comfort and security. And better weight distribution has never been a bad thing.