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…
I checked with Curt, the manufacturer of trailer hitch #C12115 and they list the hitch as a fit for all models of the 2014 Chevy Malibu so that would include the LTZ trim. I have linked the instructions below and a video showing an example…
You can certainly upgrade to heavier duty leaf springs, but you'll still be limited to the capacity of the axles, unless you replace the axles as well. I think the best option is to go with the same capacity leaf springs, but then add helper…
You can use leaf springs that are rated higher than the axle without any issues as long as they measure the correct measurement for your trailer. For example the 6-leaf double eye spring for 7,000 lb axles part #e64SR measures 24-7/8" eye to…
The trailer wiring harness you'd want for your 2013 Chevy Malibu non LTZ US-model is the part #118576. I'd set aside a couple hours for the install, but it's not too hard actually.
The biggest difference between the Dometic 310 part 302310093 you've currently got and the Dometic Part-Timer #DOM57FR is that the Part-Timer comes with an all wood, slow-close seat where your existing model is the retail model that comes with…
The amount of leaves won't make a huge difference on whether they will flatten out or not as what really matters is the capacity of the spring relative to the axle and trailer weight. I would go with at least ta 4,400 lb leaf spring or maybe…
We don't have a way to look up the length of your leaf springs as that's not something that a record was kept for. But I can say that nearly every 3,500 lb axle spring out there needs the 25-1/8 inch replacement like the part #e54SR so while…
