That depends on the purpose of the vehicle, and the Gross Combination Weight Rating. If it's for commercial use, and the GCWR exceeds 26,000 lbs., then yes, you'll need a CDL. If it's a registered RV, then no - RVs are exempt from CDL requirements.
There are two types of livestock trailers made by the Sundowner company: Bumper Pull and Gooseneck. The Bumper Pull has a trailer called the Stockman that is 12 feet long. The Gooseneck has a Rancher model that is 16 feet long.
You can pull a horse trailer as soon as u get your drivers license, in maryland
Yes. Anything with wheels on the road needs a license plate, even a boat trailer or a flat-bed trailer.
The heaviest gooseneck hitch for a Ford F250 Super Duty I could find was 30,000 pounds. I found this hitch at Hitches4Less.com - http://hitches4less.com/goosneck-trailer-hitches.html
It would depend on the size/weight of the travel trailer. More info needed.
I can't pull a trailer because I do not have a trailer hitch on the back of my car.
pull the heater hose off the gooseneck, remove 2 bolts from gooseneck, remove gooseneck take out thermostat, chean off old gasket, install new thermostat and gasket. bolt back on and connect hose. replase what antifreese you lost.. pull the heater hose off the gooseneck, remove 2 bolts from gooseneck, remove gooseneck take out thermostat, chean off old gasket, install new thermostat and gasket. bolt back on and connect hose. replase what antifreese you lost..
Pulling the trailer is not a problem the issue is stopping it with the xterra. = ask yourself == Does trailer have brakes? Surge or electric will be needed.
Sure! Oh wait, will what pull a trailer?
Not as long as you are driving and pulling it only in the state of TN. If you go out of state you will want to get a license plate.
The length doesn't matter as much as the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the trailer and the Gross Combined Weight Rating of the combination of vehicle + trailer, as well as its use.
I have a 2003 xterra 4 x 4 and I pull a 4,300 coachman travel trailer with it. It will pull the trailer provided that you have a weight equalizing hitch and trailer brakes. You have to pull the trailer with the automatic transmission out of over drive.