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The most considerable restriction to pay attention to on pulling your U-haul trailer, is that you have a vehicle that is large enough and powerful enough to haul a trailer. Make sure the axle and transmission can pull the added weight.
It depends on what the empty weight of your combination (tractor plus trailer) is. You're allowed a total weight of 80,000 lbs., so, you subtract the tare weight of your tractor and trailer from 80,000 lbs., and you're left with what you can haul legally.
The maximum weight capacity of a car trailer used hauling a vehical depends on the length of the car trailer. One would need to check the manual for the correct information.
Gross 52,000 lbs
Depending on how much weight you put on the trailer(garden tractor) you should be able to haul it.
ABOUT 23,000 LBS ABOUT 23,000 LBS
It totally depends on the weight being pulled. Your owners manual will tell you how much weight your Escape can pull, you need to have an idea of the weight you are pulling.
5,697, gross trailer weight braked (lbs) and max payload (lbs) 4,299
The weight limit of a single axle trailer depends on several factors. The frame, axle type, tire rating, and the springs all have to be factored in.Smaller trailers could be rated at only a few hundred pounds, while heavier built units can haul full sized cars.
Sure, there's no problem 'provided' that the rails, or guides, that the pontoons sit on are correctly positioned. The length of the trailer shouldn't have any affect on its ability to carry a smaller boat if its pontoons fit properly.
No.
Legally, in the US, it's typically between 43,000 and 48,000 lbs of payload. The max legal interstate weight is 80,000 lbs. for the truck, trailer, and payload. How much the actual payload comes out to depends on the empty weight of the vehicle and trailer, and that'll be affected by a number of factors, such as the frame length of the truck, what the trailer is made of (steel or aluminum), etc.