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| Camping/RV's Discuss camping, RV equipment and locations. |
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Park model?
I've been looking at getting a park model. To put on my 5 acers up north. I almost got a hold of one dirt cheap. But it sold before I got there. Question I've always had and never gotten a straight answer on. Can they be towed by a normal truck like my 1-ton?
I know the larger ones like this are to heavy and need a toter: But what about old park models like this one? ![]() ![]() How about this one? A new 2008 BRECKENRIDGE 844 WB Loft Last edited by STANG302; 07-31-2008 at 09:13 AM. |
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I was told by my local guy FWIW that the park models can be towed by a 1-ton. Of course you just wanna tow it somewhere and leave it, not tow it here and there.
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The only problem I see is that you might need to have an oversize load permit of some sort. Not that I care. I transport my overwidth, overloaded hay trailer all the time without a problem from the highway patrol, S.O. or police. Then again, it is a "farm trailer" hauling farm cargo in a more or less rural area.
Weight wise, I see no problem at all. Eli Benson |
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Thats my plan. I just don't want to have to pay some one to do something for me that I can do my self. |
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even the one on top only has 3 axels under it so i'm sure a 1 ton would handle it...would depend on the tounge wieght it has though. Your reciever may be too small if it has a heavy tounge.
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Depends on your state laws, alot of people dont realize that even alot of fifth wheels and large Travel trailers like mine, in alot of states actually require a CLass A or B CDL or a NON Commercial CDL, Deppending on the overall Length and weight of the trailer and your truck combined, in addition to wether your truck can actually handle it. So maybe you have to study a bit and go get a non commercial Class A, and a one time trip permit for the trailer, sure beets the fines if some super trooper nails you. not to mention he could also require you to leave the trailer where he pulls you over and then you have to get it towed the rest of the way or home. good luck.
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PS also the hieght, is normally 13'6'' east of the missisipi and 14' west on State and Interstate Highways, 13'6'' most city and county roads unless posted other wise, such as low bridges, and such, any thing over that hieght and you again need a trip permit and a planned route with appropriate clearance that you stick too.
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dang oh and the one on the top probabally has no lights so you would need a light kit, brake and turn signals with a long enough cable to plug into you truck and hang on the back of the trailer. ok last post LOL;0
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hum I got a "Exceeding Registered Weight" Fine in one of my dump drucks pulling a Back hoe on a trailer, at the hubbard scales on hwy 99, this was for registered weight and not the capable weight of the truck and trailer, it was like 300 bucks or some thing like that if memory serves, but it can be more or less it depends on the codes they pick to write you for the cop you deal with and his mood LOL.
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