My understanding is that It cannot stick out over 16 inches outside the bumper of the vehicle.
First, set the trailer you're towing on level ground...if you have a jack stand w/wheel combination that'd be great! Level the trailer by either using a small level on a central part of the trailer and make adjustments to the level by winding your jack up/down. (It ain't rocket science, so you could eyeball it by standing a good distance from the side.) Measure the distance from the ground to the top of the "ball mount" on the trailer. The Highlander, is essentially a Camry with a SUV body, so your weight/towing limits are modest, compared to a truck for instance. So, what I'm getting at, is the chances are your trailer is under 150# hitch weight...The Highlander shouldn't "squat" too badly when you put the trailer on. Determine where your hitch is located...(I doubt Highlanders have bumper-mounting capabilities, so I'll take a guess and say you have a Class I - perhaps Class II). Measure the distance from the top of the inside of the "receiver" section (where the hitch goes) to the ground. Subtract trailer height from your Highlander measure. That should give you a ballpark measure of between 2-5". Determine your ball size (it's stamped on the tongue of the trailer). Next, GO SHOPPING! I recommend "Wally World", they're more apt to give you money back on mistakes! Buy the measured "drop", if any. Obtain a locking pin or hitch pin and cotter key that fits the hole in the receiver shaft and grab the right size ball as well...Make sure your receiver size is correct! (You'll need a LARGE crescent wrench to mount the ball.) Place the hitch into the receiver and mount the ball and make sure the washers are put on the bolt out of the bottom of the ball in the same order as packaged. Using the receiver as your vise tighten the nut below the ball, hand tight...There's absolutely NO NEED TO BREAK THE WRENCH TIGHTENING THE NUT. If you have any more questions write again. P.S. practice mounting/dismounting the trailer and it's operation in a large open parking lot...If you have someone to help spot the hitch as you back up to the trailer it helps alot. On the tow vehicle, 18" to 20" from the ground to the top of the ball usually puts you in the ball park.
The state of Illinois requires that the hitch must be less than four inches from the rear of the vehicle when the hitch is not in use.
The Alarm and Hitch - 1903 was released on: USA: 1903
What made the hitch hiker decide that the narrator was a successful writer
There are a variety of places to buy the hitch at. A local store or you can also try online.
Yes, but not a bumper hitch. Install a undercarriage trailer receiver hitch system.
No, this hitch is no longer being used in North America and would need to be replaced with a square receiver in order to use bike racks and the like.
I suggest you purchase a receiver type hitch. They come with complete instructions.
Trailer Hitch Cargo Carriers add storage capacity to your vehicle. It slips into the hitch receiver on the back of your tow vehicle and locked into place with a hitch pin.
Reese offers trailer hitches that fall into three different classes. They are in the categories of Receiver, HD-Receiver, Multi-Fit, Motor Home, 2-1/2" Receiver, and 3" Receiver. They also have many accessories to customize each trailer hitch to your vehicle.
Go to the trailer requirement section and it states that if an object does not protrude more than 1.2 meters it's ok whitout a flag or light, nothing reguarding a hitch as it is considered part of the vehicle.
form_title= Trailer Hitches form_header= Add a hitch to your trailer. What is the gross weight of your trailer?*= _ What do you store on the trailer?*= _ Do you want a removable hitch?*= () Yes () No
The truck requires a 2 inch receiver. The attachments would be matched to the trailer.
That Is called A Pintle Hitch.
a trailer
Someone can buy a hitch for their trailer on eBay, U haul, Auto Accessories Garage, JC Whitney, Auto Zone, E Trailer, Hitch Depot USA, The Hitch Store, and Mechanics Warehouse.
A Reese hitch is a brand of trailer hitch or trailer parts. They make all sorts of different types of trailer parts and hitches, so it would depend which part you are looking for.