Where Does the Hitch Ball Incorporate Into the Curt Weight Distribution Shank part # C17125
Updated 11/26/2015 | Published 11/25/2015
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
was interested in the c17125. what holds the ball on?
asked by: Gary
Helpful Expert Reply:
The part # C17125 is a drop shank for a weight distribution system. The head of the WD system like # C17075 is what holds the hitch ball. If you check out the product pictures for the # C17062 you will see that the head holds the hitch ball and the shank is what the head attaches to. The shank is separate from the head so that you can adjust the height of the hitch ball to allow your trailer to be towed level.
I attached a help article on weight distribution systems for you to check out as well.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Curt Weight Distribution Shank - 12" Long - 15-3/4" or 16-1/4" Drop - 1,500 lbs TW
- Accessories and Parts
- Weight Distribution Hitch
- Shanks
- 1400 lbs TW
- Fits 2 Inch Hitch
- Round - 16 Inch Drop
- Trunnion - 15 Inch Drop
- CURT
more information >
Featured Help Information
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Q&A: How to Determine Correct Drop for Weight Distribution Shank
- Q&A: Replacement Optronics Clear Oval Trailer Utility Light for BUL72CBGK on a MasterCraft Trailer
- Q&A: Recommended Replacement Tail Light for a 2008 Pace American
- Q&A: Hole Size Dimension for Optronics LED Tail Light with Grommet
- Q&A: Availability of Drop Shank for Curt Weight Distribution System
- Q&A: Will the Timbren Rear Suspension Enhancement Work With a 2021 Ram 1500 Warlock W/ Air Suspension
- Q&A: Recommended Weight Distribution Shank for Lifted Truck
- Article: The 5 Best Trailer Drop Hitches You Can Buy
- Article: How to Measure for Trailer Hitch Drop
- Article: 2 Steps for Finding the Right Weight Distribution Hitch Size
- Article: The Best Trailer Tongue Locks for Preventing Trailer Theft
- Article: Trailer Drum Brakes vs. Disc Brakes: Making the Decision
- Article: 7 Common Questions Everyone Has About Trailer Tires
- Article: How to Choose the Right Trailer Hitch Class