Ngwaahịa gafereview
This CURT Class 3 Trailer Hitch is designed for serious towing, offering a vehicle-specific fit and robust weight capacity. It features a 2-inch receiver tube and is tested to SAE J684 standards for safety. The hitch is constructed from high-strength steel with precision welding and protected by a dual-coat finish for superior resistance to rust, chipping, and UV damage.
Atụmatụ igodo
- Ike a pụrụ ịdabere na ya: Rated for 6,000 lbs. Gross Trailer Weight (GTW) and 600 lbs. Tongue Weight (TW). Compatible with weight distribution hitches for 10,000 lbs. WD and 1,000 lbs. WDTW.
- Nhazi niile: Ejiri ihe nnata ihe nrịbama nke dị sentimita iri abụọ na ise (2-inch x 2-inch) mee ya.
- Anwalela nke ọma: Design tested in real-world, on-vehicle conditions at our Detroit engineering facility, meeting SAE J684 standards.
- Ahịhịa, Chip, na-eguzogide UV: Protected with a dual-coat finish of rust-resistant liquid A-coat and durable black powder coat.
- Ọ dị mfe ịwụnye: Custom, factory fit on select model years of Ram 1500, 2500, 3500 and Dodge Ram 1500, 2500, 3500.
Image: A representative image of the CURT Class 3 Trailer Hitch, highlighting its vehicle-specific design, industry-leading dual-coat finish, standard hitch receiver, and fully tested design.
Ndakọrịta
This CURT 13333 Class 3 Trailer Hitch is custom-fit for select model years of the Ram 1500, 2500, or 3500 and Dodge Ram 1500, 2500, or 3500. Please verify your vehicle's specific year and model for compatibility.
Image: An icon indicating the receiver tube size is 2 inches.
Image: A diagram illustrating that vertical hanging bike racks are not compatible with this hitch, but standard and tray-style bike racks are.
Ndepụta akụkụ
The CURT 13333 Class 3 Trailer Hitch package includes:
- 1x Class 3 Hitch
- All necessary mounting hardware (bolts, nuts, washers, fish wire)
Ntuziaka nwụnye
Before beginning installation, ensure you have all necessary tools and safety equipment, including safety glasses and gloves. Refer to the detailed instructions provided with your hitch for vehicle-specific steps and torque specifications.
Nzọụkwụ Nwụnye General
- Lelee etiti ụgbọ ala: Ensure the vehicle's frame is in suitable condition for installation, free from damage or excessive corrosion.
- Wepu ihe mgbochi: Temporarily remove any components that obstruct the installation area, such as exhaust hangers or bumper fascia, as indicated in your specific instruction sheet.
- Clean Weldnuts (if applicable): If your vehicle's frame has weld nuts that are corroded, clean them using a wire brush and penetrating lubricant. For extreme cases, a thread tap matching the hardware size may be necessary.
Video: This video demonstrates techniques for cleaning weld nuts on a vehicle frame, which may be necessary before installing a trailer hitch.
- Tinye ihe mgbado ahụ: Carefully raise the hitch into position against the vehicle's frame. Use jack stands or a second person to help hold the hitch in place. Ensure the hitch is level and all attachment points align.
- Fishwiring Hardware (if applicable): For attachment points within enclosed frame sections, use the provided fish wire to guide bolts and spacer plates into position.
Video: This video illustrates the fishwiring technique for installing hardware in enclosed frame sections, a common method for hitch installation.
- Drill Attachment Holes (if required): If your specific installation requires drilling new holes, use the hitch as a template to mark the locations. Drill a pilot hole, then gradually enlarge it to the required size using a cobalt drill bit with coolant.
Video: This video demonstrates the technique for drilling new attachment holes in the vehicle frame, if necessary for hitch installation.
- Secure the Hitch: Attach the hitch to the vehicle frame using the provided hardware. Hand-tighten all bolts initially.
- Torque All Fasteners: Once all bolts are in place and hand-tightened, use a torque wrench to tighten them to the exact torque specifications provided in your instruction sheet. It is crucial to follow these specifications to ensure a secure and safe installation.
- Reinstall Removed Parts: Reattach any exhaust components, bumper fascia, or other parts that were temporarily removed during installation.
Video: This video demonstrates the process of lowering and reattaching the exhaust system, which may be required during hitch installation.
Video: This video provides guidance on trimming the bumper fascia, a step that might be necessary for certain vehicle models during hitch installation.
Image: The CURT Class 3 Trailer Hitch installed on a vehicle, showcasing the 2-inch receiver tube below the bumper.
Ntuziaka ọrụ
This Class 3 hitch is designed for towing various trailers, including utility trailers, boat trailers, campers, snowmobile, or ATV haulers.
Ike ịdọrọ
- Nnukwu Trailer arọ (GTW): 6,000 lbs.
- Tongue Weight (TW): 600 lbs.
- Weight Distribution (WD): 10,000 lbs.
- Weight Distribution Tongue Weight (WDTW): 1,000 lbs.
NOTE: Never exceed the lowest-rated towing component (vehicle, hitch, or trailer).
Video: This video explains the different classes of hitches and their respective weight-bearing capacities, providing essential information for safe towing.
Nlekọta
Ndozi oge niile na-eme ka o doo anya na ihe mkpuchi CURT gị dị ogologo ma dịkwa mma.
- Na-enyocha mgbe niile: Periodically inspect the hitch for any signs of wear, damage, or corrosion.
- Dị ọcha na mmanu: Keep the receiver tube clean and free of debris. Lubricate moving parts as needed.
- Nchacha chedo: The dual-coat finish provides excellent protection against rust, chipping, and UV damage. Avoid harsh chemicals that could compromise the coating.
Nchọpụta nsogbu
Okwu ndị nkịtị
- Difficulty Threading Bolts: If weld nuts are corroded, refer to the "Weldnut Cleaning" section in the installation instructions. Use a wire brush or thread tap to clear the threads.
- Njikọta Anaghị ahazi: Ensure all obstructions are removed and the hitch is properly supported during installation. Re-check vehicle compatibility.
Nkọwapụta
| Njirimara | Nkọwapụta |
|---|---|
| Ụdị | CURT |
| Nlereanya | 13333 |
| Ibu Ibu | 13 pound |
| Akụkụ ngwaahịa | 11.3 x 8.9 x 7 sentimita asatọ |
| Ihe onwunwe | Carbon ígwè |
| Ụdị mmecha | Uwe ntụ ntụ ojii na-egbuke egbuke |
| Nha nnata | 2-inch |
| Oke Ibu Ụgbọala (GTW) | 6,000 lbs. |
| Ibu Ire (TW) | 600 lbs. |
| Weight Distribution (WD) | 10,000 lbs. |
| Nkesa Ibu Ibu Ire (WDTW) | 1,000 lbs. |
Ozi nchekwa
Atụmatụ ịdọ aka ná ntị 65: Ngwaahịa a nwere ike ịnwe kemịkalụ mara steeti California na-ebute ọrịa kansa, ntụpọ ọmụmụ, ma ọ bụ mmerụ ahụ ọmụmụ ọzọ.
Always ensure all towing components (vehicle, hitch, and trailer) are rated for the load being towed. Never exceed the lowest-rated component's capacity.
Akwụkwọ ikike na nkwado
For warranty information or technical support, please refer to the documentation included with your product or visit the official CURT websaịtị.
