Dial in your flat tow setup with safety cables sized for clean, reliable hookups. At 80 inch long, they span the distance between your tow bar and towed vehicle with enough reach to help prevent excess slack. They install quickly as replacements and hold up well on long trips, keeping hookup and stowing straightforward.
Often, yes. 80" cables typically cover the reach between a motorhome and towed vehicle when routed cleanly. If your tow bar has channels, that path helps prevent dragging. Consider a coiled-to-straight style to keep excess off the road. Measure the gap and routing path on your setup to confirm length before you buy.
Use safety cables when your tow bar has built-in channels. The channels are designed to route cables to keep them from dragging, and cable coatings can help prevent scratches. Chains typically won't route through those channels. Verify the cable length and end style to match your bar and anchors.
Yes, they can be routed through tow bar channels. Run a cable down each side to help keep them from dragging. A protective cable coating can help prevent scratches on the bar. Check the cable diameter and end fittings so they slide in the channels and connect properly.
Match the rating to your towed vehicle and confirm how capacity is listed. Some ratings apply to the pair, not each cable, so check whether it's per cable or per set. If numbers conflict between sources, rely on the manufacturer's stated rating. Make sure hooks and mounts meet or exceed that capacity.
Replacement can be straightforward. One swap took about 15 minutes and the cables were easy to deploy and stow thanks to natural coiling. To avoid wrong parts, confirm length and hook style first. After installation, turn lock-to-lock and verify the cables don't drag or bind.
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