Hey Robert! That Stromberg Carlson foot won't work but we actually do have the replacement SnapPad for your leveling system. The Replacement Pad for SnapPad Jack Stand Pad System - 9" Round Jack Foot #SP54FR is what you need. It works with…
The difference between the Class II and Class III hitches has to do with their Gross Trailer Weight (GTW), their Tongue Weight (TW), and their Hitch Receiver Size. Class II trailer hitch receivers have a 1-1/4 inch receiver and can be rated up to…
Hi Travis; what you linked was a rear step. I don't have a way to know if the #75549 (for standard bumper) or #75601 (for step bumper) will fit with that FVCO step. The step looks like it fits a standard bumper so I suppose it is possible, but…
Hey David, The etrailer Anti-Rattle Hitch Collar #e38FV uses two M6 x 35mm long screws, so you should be able to find those pretty easily. Are you planning on using the hitch collar with a ball mount?
A 4-Way trailer connector has the basic lighting functions only; running lights, left turn signal and brake lights, right turn signal and brake lights, and ground. A 7-Way has these functions and a 12 volt circuit, a circuit for electric trailer…
Hey John! There is a lock available for your B&W Tow & Stow 2-Ball Mount #BWTS20066BMP. B&W actually makes their own Pin Surround Lock for B&W Tow & Stow Hitches #BW82AR. This single lock covers all three pins to keep them secure…
Hey Travis! The right MORryde GooseTech depends on the pin box bolt pattern and GVWR of the Solitude 310GK. If it is a little older it probably has a Lippert 1621, I believe the newer models use the Lippert Rhino. You can ask whoever you're…
Hey Ken! Instead of worrying about fitment and a potential return I can give you some measurements so you can figure it out before ordering. The standard shank on the B&W Continuum Weight Distribution System #BW28FR is 11-3/8" from the…
Hey David. I would go with a different ball mount if you're concerned about being able to adjust in 1-1/2" increments. I recommend the etrailer Adjustable 2-Ball Mount item #e66PR. Comparably it's pretty similar to the Bulletproof item…
Hey Ed, yes we do have replacement arms for Roadmaster base plate kits with the part #RM-ARMS. These arms are not interchangeable with other manufacturers. They actually aren't even interchangeable with the same manufacturer (if it's…
Hi Nick! The B&W Anti-Rattle Clamp for 2" Hitch Receivers #BW45FR will work with any standard 2" tow & stow, including the Tow & Stow 3-Ball Mount - 2" Hitch - 5" Drop, 5-1/2" Rise - 10K - Black #BWTS10048B. That…
Not without looking at your axle tag or the part number off of one of the seals Steven. Unfortunately, the Dexter 7,000 lbs axles have two different options for replacement grease seals. One measures 2.250" item #GS-2250DL and the other…
Secure Your Towing with Reliable Hitch Pins and Clips
Hitch pins and clips are essential for securing your trailer hitch and ensuring a safe towing experience. Whether you're flat towing a Jeep or coordinating a fleet, these sturdy and versatile components are designed to fit perfectly and provide peace of mind on the road. Consider the size, material, and compatibility with your vehicle when choosing the right pin and clip.
When selecting hitch pins and clips, consider the size and length to ensure a perfect fit for your hitch receiver. Material is also important; look for durable options like zinc-coated steel for corrosion resistance. Compatibility with your vehicle's hitch setup is crucial for a secure connection.
Check the diameter and length of your current hitch pin or the specifications of your hitch receiver. Most standard hitch pins are 5/8 inch in diameter, but always verify with your vehicle's manual or the hitch's specifications to ensure a proper fit.
Yes, there are various types including standard hitch pins, locking hitch pins for added security, and snapper pins for quick release. Each type serves different needs, so choose based on your towing requirements and security preferences.
A longer hitch pin may be necessary if your hitch receiver has additional features like welded lips or if you're using accessories that require extra length for secure attachment. It's important to ensure the pin is long enough to accommodate these features without compromising safety.
Regularly inspect your hitch pins and clips for signs of wear or corrosion. Clean them with a mild detergent and water, and apply a light coat of lubricant to prevent rust. Store them in a dry place when not in use to extend their lifespan.
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