Well mine say 4000 lbs 400lbs so most likely a lower end class III
Class III
My 04 Silverado is a 2500HD and it is equipped with a class IV hitch.
Yes, a Chevy Trailblazer may be towed behind a motor home, provided the proper hitch, and trailer are used, and the towing vehicle has enough torque.
Depending on wheelbase and gear ratio between 5000 - 6000 lbs. An equalizer hitch may be needed. www.trailvoy.com Trailblazer enthusiasts forum
That answer is written on the black cover on the rear bumber just above the hitch.
Class I
Depends on what type of hitch it has, with a general class III (3) hitch the capasity is 7,000 LBS towing. A Class IV (4) (only if your truck has a more powerfull motor such as the 6.5L diesel and 7.4L 454) hitch you can tow up to 8,000 Lbs. It wouldn't be safe to tow anything more than 4 tons
No. A class II hitch is rated to 3,500 lbs. A class III may be rated the same, but is often rated at 5,000 lbs or higher. A class III hitch has a 2" receiver opening which allows you to carry a larger bike rack, cargo rack... The class II has a 1-1/4" opening which limits it's usefulness for carrying accessories.
7,000 lbs. can be towed safely with a 1977 Chevy truck. More can be towed if a good receiver hitch is installed instead of a bumper hitch.
The different types of cargo hitch mechanisms are described as class 1 through class 5. Class 1 hitches are the smallest and support the smallest towing capacity, while class 5 hitch mechanisms use heavy duty mounting to distrubute the load weight more evenly
Make sure to check the ball size and hitch size are the same first. Other then that yes, it just means the ball can withstand less weight then the receiver hitch.
Yes there are. There are 3 classes of hitch, class III can tow up to 5,000 pounds (2,300 kg) so I think it can tow a truck. So if you want to buy a hitch, make sure it's class III.