Sway Control For The RE94FR Weight Distribution Kit

Question

Question:

In the video she mentions a sway stablizer that is not on the kit but can be added. What is the part number and name best for this weight distribution system?

asked by: Miles H

0

Expert Reply:

The Reese # RE94FR already has an integrated sway control function, so additional sway control measures aren't needed.

expert reply by: Shane H

0

Answer 1

Hey Mike, so a friction sway control unit like the part #83660 can help stop some of the sway that starts from wind or passing semis but if you are experiencing persistent sway once you hit a certain speed that will only be fixed by increasing the…

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Answer 2

You can absolutely add a friction sway control kit to your Reese Weight Distribution Hitch. All you need is the Reese Friction Sway Control Kit #83660. The head of the Pro Series system has tabs on both sides that will allow you to utilize the…

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Answer 3

First of all, thank you for your service. If is recommended to use a weight distribution (WD) system and sway control if your trailer weighs at least half of the weight of the tow vehicle. On bigger pickups you could probably get away without needing…

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Answer 4

If you are looking for a friction sway control system to go with your Reese weight distribution system you can use any of them. The Reese part #83660 that you referenced would be a great choice as it's just as good as the other brands but…

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Answer 5

The frame brackets on the Reese round bar #RE94FR need to be located between 24-1/2" and 27-1/2" from the hitch ball. If you do not have room for the brackets we do have the Blue Ox Trackpro #BLU67FR. The frame brackets on the Blue Ox need…

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Answer 6

I looked up the tongue weight of the Rockwood Roo 233S and for a weight distribution system that would work great with it's 500 lb dry tongue weight we have the Reese Pro Round Bar System part #RE94FR which has a tongue weight range of 400-800…

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Answer 7

It's not a matter of placing stress on the bars. When backing the trailer, especially at a sharp angle it's pretty easy to jackknife the trailer, and when it happens it happens very quickly. If you're backing the trailer at a fairly…

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Answer 8

To determine if you need rise, you will measure from the inside top of the receiver on your vehicle and then from the ground to the bottom of the coupler on the trailer. This should be done on as level a surface as possible. The difference will tell…

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Answer 9

The Reese Pro Round Bar Weight Distribution System part #RE94FR is an excellent, cost effective option for a 6,000-7,000 lb trailer. It's rated up to 8,000 lbs so anything between this and 4,000 lbs will be perfect. It's a complete system…

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Answer 10

The weight distribution system that has the best sway control and is properly rated for your tongue weight that will be between 450 and 500 lbs is the Reese Strait Line part #RP66083. This would be my first pick as your best option as it has a tongue…

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Answer 11

When the weight of the trailer gets to the point where it is greater than 50% of the weight of the vehicle towing it, we recommend using a weight distribution system. Since you have a camper which has tall sides on it that can act like a sail when…

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Answer 12

I think you'll need to go up a level in weight rating for your 5,000 lb GVWR Airstream travel trailer. The reason being the Reese Pro Round Bar Weight Distribution #RE34FR is for loaded tongue weights between 200 lbs and 600 lbs. I assume the 520…

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Sway Control For The RE94FR Weight Distribution Kit

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