# 1
MaxxTow Ball Mount w/ 2" Accessory Receiver - 2" Hitches - 2-1/4" Drop - 5,000 lbs
Heavy duty , very good quality.
# 2
MaxxTow Tri-Ball Mount for 2" Hitches - Hollow, Black Powder Coated Shank - Chrome Balls
As advertised
Good quality part. Easy Install. Used for a year so far. No problems.
# 3
Curt Multi-Ball Mount for 2" Hitches - Solid, Black Powder Coated Shank - Black Balls
Functionally, this hitch has been great with no issues to date. Aesthetically, the black color did quickly fade to a gray color within a couple of months. Ball surface also presented rust after very minimal use. That being said, I did buy a hitch to tow trailers, not look pretty.
Weights a ton. Seems very strong...10,000 pounds using the 2 5/16s balls. Good paint.
# 4
Curt Tri-Ball Mount - 3 Chrome Balls - 10,000 lbs
definitely solid as a rock
Excellent product! With the three different ball sizes, this tri-ball mount gives you a lot of flexibility. Gone are the days of having several different ball mounts to fit different tongues. High quality construction makes this an excellent investment.
# 5
Curt Class III Ball Mount with 2-5/16" Ball - 2" Drop - 7,500 lbs
Who it concerns, I needed to purchase a new trailer hitch as one I had rusted and weakened badly. I did shop around, and felt etrailer. com with free shipping included in the total cost was the better value. Received hitch within a reasonable delivery period, and installed the hitch with absolutely no problem, in a very short time, as all nuts and bolts were included with the hitch. I was, and am very well satisfied with all aspects of my purchase from etrailer.com.
This is a great product it did what I needed thanks e trailer
# 6
Convert-A-Ball Cushioned Multi-Hitch Clevis and Pintle Hook Combo w/ 3 Balls - 2" Hitches - 10K
No problems with the hitch- makes it easy to switch between trailers! I have no complaints!
Very good product and I would have given it a 5 star rating but there is one critical flaw that is quickly remedied. When using the pintle hitch, the pressure exerted on pin while pulling a load can cause the pin to turn, thereby popping out the keeper pin. This happened twice and it was a good thing that I had the hitch positioned so that the pintle pin was installed going down allowing gravity to hold the pin in place even when the keeper pin fell out. I have since changed out this style of keeper pin with a cinch pin that can spin 360 degrees inside the 2" tube and no pressure is exerted on it by the load being pulled. If I were designing this from new, I would make it so that the draw pin on the pintle had a square shoulder much like a carriage bolt so that it can't turn thereby eliminating pressure on the keeper pin. Other than that it is a great product.
What our customers are saying:
"Great product. fast, professional, and well communicated service. it was a pleasure buying from y'all. thanks again"