it depends on how big the trailer is. Just make sure that the tow haul is on, and or if it"s really heavy just keep it 3rd gear, your gas milage isn"t going to be the greatest but it"s better than replaceing your transmission.
Getting travel insurance is similar to getting car insurance. Normally you are required to give your name, and address along with all the information about the travel trailer you are insuring. Any paper work you have on the travel trailer would be helpful. You will also need to know things like where it is kept and how often you will use it. You will have to decide upon just what you will want covered as there are many choices and sometimes the travel trailer may be covered by the vehicle that is pulling it.
Sierra means "Mountain's?" know like Sierra Nevada's that is a mountain.
definatley SIERRA
Think of cars made in the 50s. Especially those whose names begin with D. An Airstream is a 50's era travel trailer, usually made with a polished aluminum skin, looking rather like an aircraft's fuselage. Adventurer could easily be another travel trailer manufacturer.
I do not know the towing capacity but I do know there is a lot of tongue weight associated with travel trailers. you might be ok towing a boat of this weight but I would be careful with this trailer.
a trailer is like an entrance or sneak to a house
I've seen 3 different dry/unloaded weights in 2 ads for a 2007 version of this trailer: 2675, 2750, and 3216. I'd like to know which one is correct.
they are just carzy i HATE sierra mist! XD
Its like ball on your face.
Sierra means mountain range. Sierra also means a 'saw'. The whole thing means that the tops of the mountains look like the teeth of a saw
As long as you are pulling a trailer (like a boat trailer or horse trailer), and it is hitched to an insured vehicle, as a rule you aren't required to carry extra coverage. If it's an RV motorized trailer, then you need coverage just like any vehicle.
Sierra is pretty but I like Alexis better. Hope this helps!