Bumper hitches are generally about 2000 LBs maximum trailer weight with 200 LBs maximum tongue weight.
The following assumes that a tow package is installed:
2008 3.7L V6 QC w/6spd Manual & both 3.21 or 3.55 rear end = 2900 LBS
2008 3.7L V6 QC w/ Automatic & 3.92 rear end = 3400 LBS
2008 3.7L V6 Reg Cab Shortbed w/ 6spd Manual & both 3.21 or 3.55 rear end = 3300 LBS
2008 3.7L V6 Reg Cab Shortbed w/ Automatic & 3.92 rear end = 3800 LBS
2008 3.7L V6 Reg Cab Longbed w/6spd Manual & both 3.21 or 3.55 rear end = 3050 LBS
2008 3.7L V6 Reg Cab Longbed w/Automatic & 3.92 rear end = 3550 LBS
The 1992 Chevrolet half ton pickup truck has a rated towing capacity of 4500 pounds. The same pickup truck with a camper special option has a towing capacity of 6500 pounds.
one half ton
one half ton
2000 lbs With trailer brakes (half that without). Full Subaru towing specs at: http://www.cars101.com/subwarr.html#capacity
4 and a half ton
I haul 9,500 with no problems (hard to stop)
half a ton
What are you trying to two
A pickup truck that can safely carry a load of 1,000 pounds. This has nothing to do with towing capacity. It has to do only with load capacity.
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.
If you are referring to the hauling capacity, the 1500 is considered a half ton pickup.
largely depends on axle ratio