Quote:
Originally Posted by Ridgeman
Larry,
Â*Â* My hitch is a Reese signature head slider on round slider tubes so it is higher than most. It is already as low as it will go and already puts my overhang uncomfortably close to my truck siderails. I don't know what the weight is on axles when the trailer is level because I can't get it level with my truck.
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Â*Â* Besides even if I could lower the hitch, I would not hook up my rig and drive 60 miles RTÂ*off the mountain to the scale to prove you wrong. Or even to determine if my rear springs are 6K springs. As long as I know my rear axle is not overloaded, and it isÂ*not, and my rig tows nicely, it's not worth it to me to do any more.Â* It is what it is! Â*
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Sorry you can't lower the hitch any more and I understand it isn't worth any more effort. But I did suggest not lowering the hitch until you were actually at the weight station, not towing with it lowered. FWIW, certainly you have at least 2-1/2 inches clearance between the bed rails and the gooseneck, so while you can't lower the hitch, you could unhitch and lower the king pin onto a wood block just behind the hitch to get the same affect. Just something to keep in mind.