He tows it behind his Corvette.
That deserves a "LOL....WUT?"
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He tows it behind his Corvette.
That deserves a "LOL....WUT?"
So you don't think a 400 hp car with beefy brakes and transmission can tow a 1500 pound trailer? It's even color coordinated.
So he has an orange corvette?uke:
So you don't think a 400 hp car with beefy brakes and transmission can tow a 1500 pound trailer? It's even color coordinated.
You've never skied with GSS then...:blink:I'm sure it's more than capable. But it's kinda like sking on 100mm+ powder boards after a 2" snowfall. It's a good idea in theory, but the practical aplication isn't there. :wink:
You've never skied with GSS then...:blink:
I'm sure it's more than capable. But it's kinda like sking on 100mm+ powder boards after a 2" snowfall. It's a good idea in theory, but the practical aplication isn't there. :wink:
But hey, more power to the guy if he's able to get the functionality out of his vehicle. It probably saved him from getting something in addition to the Vette.
Brought the new (to us) pop up home. Was interesting getting it in the spot next to our driveway...had to back it in and my driveway's only 10-12 feet wide. It's bigger than I expected...high enough to restrict visibility out the rear view mirror. I realized that I'll need extenders for the side view mirrors to help out with the visibility.
Actually, what happened was that I pulled the pop-up up the driveway thinking I could detach and move it by hand to the section of grass where we park it. After realizing that the incline of my driveway was too much and that the pop-up would roll down and out into the street, I then backed down the driveway onto the street and then backed the pop-up into the driveway. My wife was calling out directions the whole time, but this was my first time towing anything so figuring out how to turn the popup while backing up was a bit tricky.Question is, how many attempts did it take to get it down the driveway? ;-) I have no issues pulling our popup solo. No issues getting it into a site, etc. But when it comes to backing it down the driveway, in view of my neighbors or husband, I always end up over thinking it and end up making it a much bigger production than it needs to be. lol!
Not sure you got an answer to the bike question. When we had the pickup, they went in the back of that. With the Suburban, we bought an extended hitch with a bike rack. So, it goes truck, bikes, camper. I know they make a bike rack for the top of the camper, but since I typically traveled with the kids alone and not having the greatest upper body strength, I was concerned about getting the bikes up there. And I was worried about the installation of it creating leaking issues for the roof.
Enjoy! Season is right around the corner now.
Question is, how many attempts did it take to get it down the driveway? ;-)
Thanks...I think I just need to get to an empty parking lot and do a lot of practicing.I = teh suck at backing up trailers...
Congrats on the new camper Hammer!
Thanks...I think I just need to get to an empty parking lot and do a lot of practicing.
Yup...I asked the same question on a pop-up forum and saw the same response. Had to think for a moment about how that worked but it makes sense.Not sure if anyone gave you this advice but the key to backing up anything on a hitch is to steer with one hand and place it in the 6:00 position. You then move your hand in the direction that you want to trailer to go.