Hey Jonathan, We do have a kit from Infinite Rule for locking pins specifically for that B&W Tow And Stow With Pintle #IR52FR. This comes with the specific locks needed for that pintle hook you have and will have all points lockable. What are you…
Welcome back Steve! The InfiniteRule Hitch Locks for B&W Tow & Stow Pintle - 2.5" Receiver item #IR52FR are the correct locks for the B&W Tow & Stow Pintle Hook item #BW77BR. The InfiniteRule item #IR52FR includes five locking…
Welcome back Leroy! The Dual Pin Lock for B&W Tow & Stow Pintle Mount item #BW72AR is the correct lock for the B&W Tow & Stow Pintle Hook item #BW77BR. The Dual Pin Lock item #BW72AR is going to attach in the center of the adjustment…
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…
Hello Bob, thanks for reaching out. We do have a lock that will work with the etrailer Adjustable 2-Ball Mount #e66PR. For that I recommend the following: - etrailer Hitch Receiver Lock for 2" and 2-1/2" Hitches - Flush - 3-5/8" Span -…
Hello Todd, great question. The Yakima EXO Swing Away and Gear Locker #Y62VR is going to allow you to open the rear doors on your 2025 Sprinter 3500XD RV at around 90 degrees. Then with the box removed you may face a clearance issue with your…
Hi Chris, that’s a great question and I’m glad you’re checking before loading that bike up. With the Roadmaster adapter part #RO24FR being rated at 400 lbs tongue weight, you’d be right at its limit with your bike and carrier, and once you factor in…
Good question, Aaron. Since your main detail is the GM MultiPro tailgate, I’d be careful here. The B&W Tow & Stow for 2-1/2" receivers #BWTS20066BMP is specifically listed as compatible with the GM MultiPro tailgate, so if tailgate…
Hi Debbie, thanks for reaching out. You are on the right track looking for a 12" drop adapter. For the amount of drop you need, the best heavy-duty option we have is the Gen-Y Adjustable 2-Ball Mount with 12" drop, part #325-GH-625. It uses…
Hi Julian, great question, and I’m glad you’re looking into locking it down because that’s a solid hitch and definitely worth protecting. I recommend the InfiniteRule lock set part #IR29FR for the B&W Tow and Stow TS20053B part #BW77BR rated for…
Hey Ken, thanks for reaching out. The Lippert Quick Drop Stabilizers #LC68DKare a great upgrade, and the fact that your trailer sits more than 23 inches off the ground isn't a problem. The Quick Drop design is made for exactly that situation.…
The span you refer to on the etrailer Trailer Hitch Receiver Lock for 2" Hitches #e98880 is the usable length of the pin. To properly measure for this, you can measure the outside walls of your hitch at the pin hole. If you measured, and got…
Secure Your Adventures with a Reliable Trailer Hitch Lock
Trailer hitch locks are essential for securing your trailer, bike rack, or cargo platform. They offer peace of mind by preventing theft and ensuring your gear stays put during transport. Consider factors like compatibility with your hitch size, ease of use, and durability against weather conditions when choosing the right lock.
Check the hitch size and type on your vehicle or rack. Many locks, like those from Yakima, are designed to fit specific models, ensuring a snug fit. It's crucial to match the lock's pin diameter and length with your hitch's specifications for optimal security.
Stainless steel is a top choice for its shear strength and resistance to corrosion, especially in harsh weather conditions. Locks that withstand road salt, like those used in Michigan, maintain functionality over time, making them a reliable option for long-term use.
Yes, some hitch locks offer keyless convenience, which can be a great feature for those who prefer not to carry extra keys. These locks often use combination mechanisms, providing both security and ease of access.
Many locking hitch pins can be ordered with the same key, reducing the number of keys you need to carry. This is especially useful if you have multiple locks for different trailers or racks, streamlining your setup.
If your lock begins to show wear, especially after rigorous use, consider replacing it to maintain security. Some locks are designed to last for years, but regular inspection ensures they remain effective. If wear is evident, a replacement can prevent potential failures.