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Tow Bar

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Tow Bar options for easy, confident flat towing

Hook up fast and hit the road with tow bars that make connecting simple, even when you aren't exactly lined up. Look for non-binding designs and longer arms for easier disconnects and a bit more turning clearance, though the arm-length advantage is small and uneven terrain can still be tricky. Integrated safety cables and arms that stay up simplify storage; just match your base plate and cable lengths for a smooth setup.
Longer arms can place the towed vehicle a bit farther back, giving a little more turning clearance. The difference is small and you may not notice much change in how it tows. If you're choosing between similar bars, use arm length as a tiebreaker rather than the main deciding factor.
Confirm the tow bar connection style matches your base plate or that an adapter exists. Some base plate and tow bar combinations don't have an adapter available. If upgrading from a similar connection type, you may be able to reuse the base plate by swapping pins—check the pin style and hardware before you commit.
A non-binding design can make hookups and releases easier. Park as straight and level as you can; uneven spots can make releasing an arm tougher and may require some extra effort. Make sure the arm storage tabs and clips are secure so the arms don't drop while you're lining things up.
Follow the maker's service guidance; some recommend service or a gasket kit around 60K to 80K miles. Verify your height alignment; some bars let you adjust by flipping the shank to help level things. Check breakaway cable length so it reaches cleanly, and inspect storage pins, clips, and electrical connectors for security and corrosion.