Well, the local parade float association tows a 42 foot trailer that weighs probably 7 or 8 tons loaded. Its a 1972 Dodge D300 with a utility bed on it and daul tires in the back, its a manual transmission. It's very low geared, nobody has ever gotten going faster then 55 unloaded, 45-50 when its loaded. Up hill we usually end up in 3rd gear, at 35, and long grades tend to put us on the side of the road overheated. When towing the trailer, the truck gets 4-6 miles per gallon. Its an old beat up and worthless truck so nobody cares that we are probably slowly killing the engine by overloading it, and sense its a one ton with dual tires in the back, it can handle the 15000 pound trailer safely, its just underpowered and slow.
So the engine itself can handle alot, especially if you are not in a hurry, especially if you are willing to abuse it, and especially if your truck is low geared. If your truck is an automatic, I would definitly worry more about burning up the transmission, my father almost did once, then I would the engine. If your truck is only a half ton truck, then the engine can probably easily handle most anything the truck can, and you would not be abusing it. Sorry, that probably isn't as specific as you may have been hoping, but there are alot of variables.
The towing capacity for a 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 318 V8 is 9,150 pounds. The amount can vary slightly for each vehicle.
7700
5 quarts
It depends on the engine you have, the 318 or the 360, and the rear differential. The lower the gear, the more towing capacity you will have. A transmission cooler usual adds towing capacity as well. My 2001 3500 van with a 360 and 4.10 rear end will tow 10,000 lbs.( I think).
5 quarts
The Dodge 318 is a 8 cylinder engine.The Dodge 318 is a 8 cylinder engine.
3 gallons or till it is full.
The 1974 Dodge Charger's 318 engine has a displacement of 5.2 liters. there are 60cc per Liter
No, that's the engine name and it's displacement (LA 318 V8). An '87 dodge ram with a 318 V8 has 140hp.
clockwise
The most common answer is never tow over what your vehicle weight is, (GVW) Or ur over weight, truck unable to pull the weight and Brakes won't stop the vehicle. The 1500 is 1/2 ton....period. "half-ton" and "quarter-ton" are old designations that refer to payload capacity (how much you can haul in the bed of the truck) and not Towing capacity (how much you can safely tow). Your towing capacity should be listed in your owners manual and will be dependant on your suspension, transmisison, brakes and rear axle ratio. Towing capacity is always greater than payload capacity, I believe the weakest setups from dodge in the 90s (318 with short rear axle gears) could still tow 5500 pounds. But check your ownders manual to be safe.
1996 specification says that with a 3-speed, 5,900. 4-speed, 3.55 ratio is 7400. with a 3.92 ratio, 8400.Of course, it can do more. We towed a 9,300 pound trailer across the country without an issue.