According to Curt, the Curt Trailer Hitch Mounted Spare Tire Carrier # c31006 does not have a specific weight capacity.
The reason is, this is designed to carry any size spare tire, and so its capacity is essentially whatever the tongue weight capacity of your trailer hitch is.
I have added a link to a video review for you to check out as well of the Curt Trailer Hitch Mounted Spare Tire Carrier # c31006. view full answer...
Increasing your load range could be a good thing or a bad thing depending on the situation. If your trailer isn't pushing the load capacity of your current tires, then I wouldn't worry too much about increasing the load range to prevent blow outs.
If you are using bias ply tires, then upgrading to radial tires will have a significant impact because radial tires are much better suited to highway/paved road travel. The cords in the rubber are more suitable to flex which allows for more... view full answer...
The Replacement Shroud for Dometic Duo-Therm RV Air Conditioner part # DMC69FR measures approximately 34-1/2" long x 30" wide x 10-3/4" tall. view full answer...
The base of the Demco Recon Gooseneck-to-5th Wheel Trailer Hitch Adapter - Single Jaw - 21,000 lbs # DM8550045 you were looking at is 30" wide and 28" long, and 7-1/2" tall as you can see in the included diagram.
The opening is 3-1/4" square and will only work with the Demco Recon Head Unit. You will not be able to use it with a square gooseneck ball as that is not what it was designed or tested for, and attempting to do would void the warranty of the adapter.
I included a video of the... view full answer...
Thanks for the pictures! For your 2016 Coachmen Leprechaun, I recommend the Firestone Ride-Rite Air Helper Springs item # F22ZR. I really like the Firestone airbags because they use a crimp rolled design which is much more durable than the band clamp used with the Air Lift kits like item # AL88242.
These air bags have a 5,000 lbs capacity that will level out the rear end of your motorhome when you are flat towing your Jeep Liberty. All the mounting brackets and hardware are included for... view full answer...
Let's go ahead and start with the double-eye leaf springs, and we have exactly what you are looking for, which are springs rated higher than your 3,500 lb axle, and with the length you need. Springs flatten out and elongate over time so the best replacement for you are 4k leaf springs which measure 26 inches from center eye to center eye:
- 4-Leaf Double-Eye Spring for 4,000-lb Trailer Axles - 26" Long # e22YR
The # e22YR will be a strong upgrade, and will work in tandem with new equalizers,... view full answer...
For your 81-1/2 inch measurement you can replace the support arms on your Dometic spring-loaded manual awning with the Solera Classic Universal Awning Support Arms for RVs - 81" to 96" Arms # LC434720 (White) or # LC434719 (Black). view full answer...
Certainly nothing that is any type of custom fit but you might be able to use something that mounts to tracks such as the Rhino-Rack RT-Style Roof Rack Tracks - Rivet Mount - 66" Long # RRRTV168.
Then you'd need the right crossbar length to go with Legs # RRRLT600H.
I'm not sure what your roof measures so I've added a link below to our selection of tracks and you can filter through them by size. view full answer...
The easiest tire chains to install are the Konig Tire Chains item # TH01594245 you were looking at. These are what's called a drape over style. They have built-in assisted tensioning that automatically tightens around your tires as you drive. The diamond pattern offers constant traction and a smoother ride compared to your standard ladder pattern chain.
I have linked an installation video below so you can see how to get these chains installed. If you're not familiar with tire chains I... view full answer...
This is a great question and one that can cause some confusion. SumoSprings capacity is determined by how much weight it takes to compress the spring down to 50% of its original body height, so a spring like the # SSF-106-40 will compress down to half of it's unweighted height with 500-lbs of pressure. The # SSF-106-47 is going to be a stronger spring with it's 1000-lbs capacity. Keep in mind, these aren't designed to upgrade the GVWR, but they're designed to help cushion the load that... view full answer...
The distance between the bolt holes for the Replacement Lift Arm # FVK8011-05 is 2-15/16" on center. The arm itself measures 6-5/8" long. I have attached some pictures for you to reference as well. view full answer...
While I wasn't able to get an exact cutout dimensional sheet from Furrion, I was able to find some dimensions that you can use to get an idea of what kind of cutout you need (see attached). The Furrion RV Sound bar w/ USB Charge # FSB2N25MCBL mounts flush to the wall so the cutout only needs to accommodate the back part of the stereo and the speakers. The stereo measures 10-15/16" wide x 2-3/8" deep and then the outermost speakers are 25-7/8" apart on center. You'll want your cutout to... view full answer...
Tires like the Kenda Karrier 225/75r14 # AM10256 are going to be 1.2" taller and 0.7" wider than your 205/75r14 tires, so as long as you've got that much clearance to the fenders (at the top) and trailer frame (on the inside), you can use the larger tires as a replacement.
You'll also want to make sure you've got about 3" of clearance from the top of the fender to the tires as well, when changing tire sizes. view full answer...
The WeatherTech Roll Up SunShade Kit # WT87QV measures 69" at the widest point and 31" at the tallest point for the windshield piece, and then 27" at the widest point and 22-1/8" at the tallest point for the side window covers.
Attached is a review video where we go over these dimensions for you to check out. view full answer...
Most TPMS sensors like the TST TPMS for RVs # TST-507-RV-4-C will come with the tire temperature warning set for 158 degrees Fahrenheit. This is typically a good point for the alarm to be set in most climates on the Castle Rock ST225/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire # 274-000029. Do note in much colder climates the temperature may never come close to this temperature unless it is near failure or the tires are misaligned on your trailer. Once a tire begins to climb over this temperature there is... view full answer...
The Lippert # LC279687 Equa-Flex Cushioned Equalizers are compatible with 3000 to 6000 lb axles, so capacity-wise they'll work great for your 3.5K axles. If the center hole to center hole length of your current equalizers is approximately 5-1/2 inches and the height is around 2-1/2 inches as shown in the provided photo, the Lippert # LC279687 Equa-Flex Cushioned Equalizers would work very well for you.
If you click the provided link, you can see an install video that you might find helpful. view full answer...
Trailer Hitch Pins like the etrailer Trailer Hitch Receiver Lock for 2" Hitches - Flush - 2-5/8" Span - Chrome # e98880 and # e98881 you were looking at do not have a specific weight rating due to them being so much stronger than the rest of the components used for towing.
A hitch pins like the # e98880 and # e98881 will still be holding long after the tow bar, ball mount, or trailer hitch receiver has failed.
As an example a rough sheer strength of a similar 5/8" diameter bolt is nearly... view full answer...
That is correct. The MaxxAir MaxxFan Mini Roof Vent item # MA00-04401M is not reversible, it only moves air one way which is out.
For a reversible fan you will want the MaxxFan Plus Roof Vent item # MA00-04500K. It has a ten speed fan motor, powered lift, thermostat, rain sensor, remote, and most importantly is reversible.
I have linked an installation video below to help you get it set up. view full answer...
I can help you determine the weight rating of the axles on your 1983 Coachmen travel trailer but there are a lot of models out there and since your trailer is a pretty old model it is very possible that someone could have changed out the axles and there is no way of knowing if they actually put exact replacements on it (unless a record was kept of course).
To determine the immediate weight rating of your axles you can simply look at the GAWV (gross axle weight rating) which can be located... view full answer...
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