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Tow Bar - Roadmaster

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Roadmaster Tow Bars for smooth flat towing

Roadmaster tow bars pair cleanly with Roadmaster base plates, with options for non-binding, self-aligning hookups and included safety cables and a wiring extension. For long trips, note the recommendation to service or replace gaskets at 60K to 80K miles. If using other base plates or aftermarket bumpers, verify adapter fit first.
Pairing a Roadmaster tow bar with Roadmaster base plates helps ensure a clean, direct hookup. If you're using non-Roadmaster base plates, confirm an adapter exists before buying—some setups don't have one available. With certain aftermarket bumper base plates, no Roadmaster adapter may be offered, so you may need a tow bar that matches that base plate brand.
Hookup can be quick and straightforward, and storage is simple on designs that fold compactly. Look for non-binding and self-aligning features to make connecting on uneven ground easier. Verify you can lift and handle the bar comfortably and that it mates cleanly with your base plates.
Start by checking the tow bar's integrated light wiring and any splice points for a short. If the integrated harness is the issue, bypassing it can confirm your vehicle lighting works. Replace the faulty harness if needed, and verify all connectors are seated and undamaged.
Roadmaster recommends replacing or at least a gasket kit 60K to 80K miles. Check for piston binding and replace worn hardware and bolts during service. Inspect your 6 pin socket and wiring for corrosion and repair or rewire as needed to keep connections reliable.