Tow bars connect your vehicle to your RV for flat towing. Start by choosing the tow bar type that fits your setup, then build out the rest of your system.
Tow Bars That Hold Up on the RoadTow bars handle constant pulling force, braking, and road movement over long distances. Choosing the right style helps improve tracking, reduce stress on your setup, and make hookup easier every time you travel. We install and test these systems so you can see how they perform before you buy.What type of tow bar is best for my setup?Most setups use a hitch-mounted, non-binding tow bar because it’s easier to connect and disconnect, even on uneven ground. Coupler-style and fixed tow bars are simpler options but usually require more effort to line up.Do I need a base plate for my tow bar?Yes. A base plate is required to connect your tow bar to your vehicle. It’s custom-fit to your vehicle so everything lines up correctly.Are tow bars universal?No. Tow bars need to match your vehicle’s base plate and connection style. Some adapters are available, but it’s important to make sure everything is compatible.Do I need a braking system when flat towing?In most cases, yes. Many states require a supplemental braking system, and it helps your vehicle slow down safely with your RV.What’s the difference between non-binding and fixed tow bars?Non-binding (telescopic) tow bars are easier to disconnect because they don’t lock under tension. Fixed tow bars are simpler but can be harder to release after towing.Can I leave my tow bar on my vehicle?Some tow bars can stay mounted on the RV or fold for storage. Others may need to be removed when not in use, depending on the design.Not Sure Where to Start?Tell us what you’re towing and what vehicle you’re using. Call, chat, or send us a message and we’ll help you find the right setup.
