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…
A 4-Way trailer connector has the basic lighting functions only; running lights, left turn signal and brake lights, right turn signal and brake lights, and ground. A 7-Way has these functions and a 12 volt circuit, a circuit for electric trailer…
Hi Daniel; towing with your 2025 Honda Passport will require a hitch, wiring, and a ball mount. For a complete setup I recommend the following: -etrailer Trailer Hitch Receiver - Custom Fit - Matte Black Finish - Class III - 2" #e44AR -Curt…
A chrome finish ball #C40036 is going to look good but it will not be corrosion resistant. A ball with a machine finish like #C40087 , is going to have about the same corrosion resistance. In terms of performance they will wear at about the same rate…
Tony, it sounds like you're looking for something like the etrailer Soft Tonneau Cover #e52DR for a low profile or #TX279101 for a standard profile. These tonneau covers sit on top of the bed rails, are a soft roll-up style, and sit 1 1/4" (…
Hi Alphonse; we don't have a 3-wire model but you can still replace yours with the RV Propane Gas Detector #RS44FR. All you need to do is attach the red wire to power and the black wire to ground and you're all set. You can cap off the third…
Hey Dallas, the distance from the mounting bracket of the Dexter Jack #DX72CR out to the furthest point out opposite on the pump enclosure measures 10.4 inches. Please enjoy my crude dimensional drawing and let me know if you have any other…
Hello Mel, thanks for reaching out. The Curt Ball Mount #C45042 does come with the ball pre-torqued in the drop position. You can remove the ball and flip it over to use it in the rise position, but you would need a torque wrench and a 1" lock…
I spoke with Access. The Toolbox Edition Soft, Roll-Up Tonneau Cover, part #A62439, is designed to fit behind toolboxes that between 19" and 21". With yours being only a half-inch longer than that, they stated that it would be a tight fit,…
Hello Jonathan, I am sorry to hear that you do not like the look of your tonneau cover, as they are not cheap. I am coming up with the same part number for a 2022 Ram 2500 with rambox, it would be our #BAK48203RB which is the manufacturer part…
We Understand That Each Part of Your Towing Setup is Just as Important as the Next.That’s why we carry a wide range of trailer hitch balls for your towing needs. With trusted brands such as B&W, Curt, Reese, Draw-Tite, Weigh Safe, and more, you’re sure to find the perfect trailer hitch ball.Our trailer hitch balls come in 1-7/8 inch, 2 inch, 2-5/16 inch, and 3 inch diameters. Need more than one ball? Grab an interchangeable ball set. You can also get a range of materials such as raw steel, stainless steel, chrome, and zinc. Looking for a gooseneck hitch ball? We have standard gooseneck balls as well as hide-away balls, removable balls, and even double-lock balls.With over 75 years of assisting our neighbors and customers, over 1 million photos and videos taken to make sure you’re getting exactly what you need, and over 35 thousand installations completed, we’ve got the product know-how and experience to help you make the right choices for the job at hand.How do I pick the right hitch ball for my trailer?First, check your trailer’s coupler to find the right ball size—most common sizes are 1-7/8", 2", and 2-5/16". Then, make sure the shank diameter of the hitch ball matches the hole in your ball mount. Finally, check the weight rating to make sure it’s strong enough for your trailer. If all those match, you’re good to go! Check out our FAQ for a full guide.Can I use a hitch ball if the shank size doesn’t match my ball mount?The shank diameter of the hitch ball needs to match the hole in your ball mount for a secure fit. If it doesn’t, you’re risking an improper installation, which can be dangerous. If they don’t match, it’s best to get the right-sized ball or ball mount to ensure everything is safe and snug.How often should I check or replace my hitch ball?It’s a good habit to inspect it before every trip. Look for rust, cracks, or wear. If you notice anything off, it’s probably time to replace it. A worn or damaged hitch ball can lead to problems on the road, and no one wants that!What’s the difference between chrome and stainless steel hitch balls?Chrome hitch balls are super popular because they’re affordable and have a shiny finish, but they can rust over time. Stainless steel hitch balls, on the other hand, resist rust and corrosion, making them a better option if you’re towing in wet or salty conditions. They’re a little pricier, but they last longer.How tight should I torque my hitch ball?Tightening your hitch ball is crucial for safety! Most manufacturers include a recommended torque value—usually between 250-450 ft-lbs. You’ll need a torque wrench to get it right. Too loose, and it could come undone; too tight, and you might damage the threads.Can I tow different trailers with one hitch ball?It depends on the coupler sizes of your trailers. If your trailers all use the same size coupler, like 2", you’re good to go. But if they’re different, you might want to look into an adjustable ball mount with multiple hitch ball sizes. It makes switching between trailers a breeze!
What should I do if my hitch ball is stuck in the ball mount?
If your hitch ball is stuck, a little penetrating oil and some elbow grease can usually do the trick. Apply the oil around the base of the ball shank and let it sit for a bit before trying to loosen it with a wrench. If it’s really stubborn, a visit to a local shop might be your best bet.
