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Old 02-07-2017, 11:25 AM   #5
Outback 325BH
Gone Traveling
 
Join Date: May 2016
Location: Highland, IL
Posts: 512
31BHPR and an F150

Calculation is easy:

Find the "payload" number on the yellow sticker in your door jamb.

Multiply that payload number times 6.67. This will give you the max GVWR TT you should pull.

Anything loaded in the truck or in the bed should be subtracted from your "payload" number BEFORE doing the calculation I provided.

For example, if your "payload" number (from the yellow sticker) is 1,500 lbs... and you will have 500 lbs of passengers and firewood in the truck and bed, you have 1,000 lbs of payload for the trailer. 1,000 times 6.67 is 6,670... so 6,670 is the max GVWR your TT should be.

Another example, let's say your "payload " (from yellow sticker) is 1,700 lbs and you always drive alone with an empty bed. This means your payload is 1,500 (you weigh 200 lbs in this example). 1,500 times 6.67 is 10,000 lbs. In that case 10,000 GVWR is what your TT should be (or les).


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