blammo-JAY
Member
if you can't swong the bars out after jacking the trailer tongue up all the way they are proably set too tight. loys of criteria to ponder though before adjustong anytjing though. ride height desired, load capcity of the tow vehicle hitch, tongue weight of the trailer, etc.
first i would reccomend getting the anti-screech covers for the "L" bars. these will eliminatethegrindingwhengoingaroundcorners while still maintaining the friction sway charateristics. thetension is set up with asetof stacked thrust washers in between the spring bar mount on the hitch and the drawbar head that goes into the reciever. there is a pin thatthe washers fit onto to adjusthow much force is applied to the spring bars. you simy add or remove washers as needed to adjust the tension/ride height
first i would reccomend getting the anti-screech covers for the "L" bars. these will eliminatethegrindingwhengoingaroundcorners while still maintaining the friction sway charateristics. thetension is set up with asetof stacked thrust washers in between the spring bar mount on the hitch and the drawbar head that goes into the reciever. there is a pin thatthe washers fit onto to adjusthow much force is applied to the spring bars. you simy add or remove washers as needed to adjust the tension/ride height
We just picked up our 29RLDS and the dealer put on the Equal-i-zer Hitch.
When we got home, I couldn't swing out the spring bars. They were so tight that I had to pull them away from the hitched position using my Kabota tractor.
I would assume, this is not normal.
Any thoughts? Do I just lubricate?? If so, anything special?
I did raise the trailer up a lot to take weight off and the bars were not resting on the L bracket. The issue is really with pulling the bars away from the L bracket.
Thanks,
Andy