It all depends on the size of the engine, automatic / manual transmission and the rear end gear. My 1993 F-150 4.9L inline 6 with the E4OD transmission with the stock 3.08 rear gear was only good for 2000 pounds. Changed out the rear gear to a positive traction 3.55 and I am good for 7,200 pounds. Of course fuel mileage did drop some . If you are planning on towing with an automatic transmission, I suggest you add a LARGE external transmission cooler to the system. May even add a deeper transmission pan as well. Will give you more fluid capacity and cooler running. You cannot over cool a tranny but you can cook one in no time. Auto trannys will tow more than manual trannys. Best for you is to consult your Ford dealership or the owners manual. Inside the driver's door it has the weight of your vehicle. Also it states the Combined vehicle weight. Subtract the vehicle weight from the combined weight you should get your maxium tow weight. You may tow more but it may/will do damage to your vehicle or unable to control the load safely.
Do you know what model, engine, transmission and rear axle you have 2 wheel drive or 4 wheel drive?
Max towing capacity, 5000 lbs.
5000Lbs bumper hitch
towing is not recommended
No , the 5.0 liter V8 engine in a 1998 Ford Explorer was used with either rear wheel drive or all wheel drive ( that has no LOW range on the transfer case )
My 97 Expedition with the 5.4 towing capacity is 8,000 lbs. Yours should be the same.
1,ooo lbs.
That would depend on the size of the engine , the differential gear ratio , whether it's an automatic or manual transmission and whether it's two wheel drive or 4x4 etcetera - a little more information please
A 1998 Ford Ranger is rear wheel drive ( or 4X4 capable )
The towing capacity of a 1998 Jeep Wrangler, with a 4.0 liter engine, is 2,000 pounds. The manufacturer recommends the tongue weight should not exceed 700 pounds.
front wheel drive
front wheel drive