This is the Cushioned Adjustable Pintle Mount from Convert-A-Ball, part number AMPC2. This pintle mount is designed to work with 2 inch by 2 inch trailer receivers. It has a 10,000 lbs towing weight capacity, and a 2,000 lbs tongue weight capacity. On the face is a welded steel plate that you can use to bolt your pintle mount to the draw bar. The pintle mount is manufactured in the USA and is covered by a 2 year limited warranty. It also features Convert-A-Balls cushioning system. Inside the draw bar are 2 large polyurethane cushions that will absorb some of the shock from starting and stopping, resulting in a much smoother ride while towing. And that is it for the Convert-A-Ball Cushioned Pintle Mount, part number AMPC2.
Questions and Comments about this Video
Can this mounting bar be turned over to add lift rather then ?
comment by: Jon G - 1/1/2013
Yes, the bar can be oriented in either direction. What ever is better suited for your truck and trailer.
Patrick B - 1/8/2013
Today we are going to talk about ball mounts: what they are for, and what they can do for you. As you can see here, we have a variety of different types. And we are going to start off with the most basic type and go all the way up to the most advanced ones with the most adjustability to them. First, we will start off with a typical ball mount. And this configuration here is for a 2-inch receiver and also is a drop version. Basically, it is going to be 4 inches. Also, some models will have a gusset on the bottom, here, to give them a little bit added strength. Some of the typical straight ones will not have this, of course. And, depending on the materials it is made of, some will have the gusset and some will not. One other thing about ball mounts is, we have to talk about rise and drop. Basically, how they measure that is from the top of the shank down to the bottom of the plate here, that is considered the drop. And the rise position is considered this way - from the top of the shank again - well, to the top of the hitch - to the top of this plate here. And that gives you your rise measurement. So, in this case, we actually have from here to here a 4-inch drop, and then from here to here we have approximately about a 2-3/4 inch rise. And those rules apply to any ball mount out there. 1:04
