Yes, and with ease. Some things to do before. Have a transmission cooler installed, this will keep the trans. cool. Also, take off the o/drive when towing. If you leave it on, the trans. will heat up and do lots of damage. This applies to all cars that do not have a tow package. The fluid flow is reduced in o/drive, and therefor will heat up faster.
The 1979 Chevrolet C 20 camper special as a maximum towing capacity rating of 7500 pounds. The manufacturer recommended not exceeding 7500 pounds.
It isn't designed for towing, but you can go to U-Haul.com and enter the vehicle information and that should give you the max it can tow.
If he was at fault, regardless of whether he was pulling a camper or not, he would be responsible. Pulling a camper doesnt make you responsible for an accident if that was the only thing you did wrong. If someone rear-ended him, its their fault, if he rear ended someone or ran a red light, then yes, its his fault.
No. Overdrive should be turned off when towing any trailer.
Unless the camper exceeds the gross axle weight rating (GAWR) and maximum towing capacity ratings of your vehicle, you should require no modifications at all. Check your owner's manual for these ratings.
USE OVERDRIVE WHEN NOT TOWING , TURN IT OFF IF YOU ARE TOWING OR PULLING A LARGE LOAD
Only if it's a light camper. Those transmissions are not good for towing heavy weight.
check tripple A
The rated towing capacity is 2000 lbs.
The maximum towing capacity of the 1995 Mercury Village is 3,500 pounds. This is the same for all engines. However, a towing package is required.
The maximum towing capacity of the 2008 Mercury Mariner is 1,500 pounds. Engine and drive train upgrades, as well as a towing package may be required.
Not as long as the trailer doesn't exceed the towing weight limit of the tow vehicle and that the transmission is healthy to start with.