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The rule of thumb for estimating a tongue weight is 10-15 percent of trailer weight. So your 14,000 pound trailer would have a tongue weight between 1400 lbs and 2100 lbs so any trailer jack rated over 2,500 lbs would be sufficient to lift the…
view full answer...Based on my research, the Trailer Hub and Drum Assembly - 8,000-lb E-Z Lube Axles #AKHD-865-8-EZ-K will be a replacement for the 90865 Rockwell hub and drum. Both of these hub and drum assemblies are 12-1/4" diameter, have an 8,000 lb capacity,…
view full answer...According to our FAQ on slipper springs, linked for referenced, the torque specs are as follows: Torque Ratings 1/2 inch Bolts: 45 ft/lbs - 70 ft/lbs 9/16 inch Bolts: 65 ft/lbs - 95 ft/lbs 5/8 inch Bolts: 100 ft/lbs - 120 ft/lbs The Replacement…
view full answer...The support capacity is how much a jack can hold whereas the lift capacity is how much a jack can lift. The Bulldog Square Jack w/ Footplate part #BD190754 has a 8,000 lb support and 5,000 lb lift capacity. If you will be using the jacks to lift and…
view full answer...Ryan, yes the Brophy Slide In Camper Tie-Downs #HSBP should work with your 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 3500, but we have not personally tested them with your truck so you'd have to check the diagram attached and see if they'd work for you. These…
view full answer...The Replacement Base Legs for Curt Q25 5th Wheel Trailer Hitch Item #C16963 and the Replacement Head Unit for Curt A16 and Q16 5th Wheel Trailer Hitches - 16,000lbs #C16520 are not compatible because Curt doesn't want someone mixing parts the…
view full answer...We have just what you need. The leg kit you need is the Curt Q25 leg kit part #C16963 which will allow your to install your Curt Q25 head in factory above the bed rails.
view full answer...Typically trailers will carry more of their weight on the front of the trailer, so you would want to put the brakes on the front axle as it will most likely carry more weight while braking. Also, when braking, weight will shift forward from the…
view full answer...It's okay to replace leaf springs with ones rated for more weight and pretty common to do so but keep in mind, the higher you go the rougher the ride will be. If you have a utility trailer then I'd probably opt for the higher rated 5,000 lb…
view full answer...When installed properly the portion of the bearing that attaches to the spindle should not spin. Only the outer portion should be spinning. It's pretty easy to overtighten a spindle nut since they don't have to be very tight so that would be…
view full answer...Although they are not rated significantly higher, installing the #e57SR could result in a noticeable difference in the ride. Springs rated for your 3,500 lb axle (1,750 lb spring capacity) would be the better option. I'm not sure what you had…
view full answer...Generally the issue when shackles flip when hauling empty is that they are too short. So I recommend measuring them from center hole to center hole and assuming they are less than 3 inches, replacing them with longer ones, the 3-1/8" Shackle…
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