Comparing Weight Distribution Systems that Use Chains Versus No Chains  

Yes, almost all weight distribution manufacturers use the same dimensions between the shank holes which means that they can all use each others shanks if needed. The Curt shanks are very popular replacements as they offer quite a bit of drop and…

The Equil-i-zer Weight Distribution with 4-Point Sway Control, like #EQ37041ET, differs from the Fastway e2 Weight Distribution with 2-Point Sway Control #FA92-00-0450, because it does utilize 2 more points of steel-on-steel friction at the head of…

The only weight distribution systems that do not allow backing up are those that use friction sway control (which is an added piece), so yes, you can absolutely back up with the Reese Pro system you asked about, which is the following part number: -…

There is an installation video for you to check out on a GMC Sierra 1500 of the SumoSprings Solo Custom Helper Springs - Rear Axle #SSR-209-40. I have added a link below to this video, as well as a link to the instructions for you. The video is on a…

The Reese Strait-Line Weight Distribution System #RP66084 referenced in your question does indeed allow you to back up with the trailer attached since its sway control is integrated into the head assembly. There isn't a specific angle measurement…

The Electric Jack w/ Footplate and 7-Way Plug #EJ-3527-BBX uses a 7-way RV-style plug. I have included a diagram that shows the pin-out for RV style 7-way plugs. This will show you what each pin does. I have also listed the functions below and linked…

The best way to pick out a weight distribution system is to base it off of the loaded tongue weight of the setup when it is loaded and ready to tow. This figure also includes the weight of any cargo behind the rear axle of the tow vehicle. You will…

Hey Dennis, we have a replacement 7-way plug with the part #A7WCB which would work great to replace your damaged one. I attached a diagram for 7-ways for you to check out as well.

Yes, Husky weight distribution shanks are compatible with Equal-i-zer weight distribution systems like the part #EQ37100ET that you referenced.

A properly loaded travel trailer will have 10-15% of its' total weight on the tongue, so theoretically you should be just fine using the Equal-i-zer #EQ37100ET when the trailer is loaded. When the trailer is unloaded you may get a bit rougher…

In my experience the fully loaded tongue weight (TW) can be as much as 10 to 15 percent of the gross trailer weight. This number includes both the loaded tongue weight of your trailer, along with any added cargo weight coming from behind the rear…

When looking for a Weight Distribution (WD) system you will first need to figure out the Tongue Weight (TW) of your fully loaded and ready-to-go trailer. You will then take that and add the weight of any cargo behind the rear axle of your tow…