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Several buddies haul like this. First thing they did was cut off the WWII dive bomb speed brake on the back of the trailer and greatly improved their towing experience.
Pulls my 27 foot travel trailer that has a wdh with sway control and has no issues at all.View attachment 34856
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Yeah mine had some wind movement before I really dialed in the wdh and it's sway control. Even in my included pic this was before really getting it dialed in. One thing I found is to connect the trailer with the truck running as the CCD doesn't allow the truck to squat as much even before I connect the wdh. This trailer tip to tip is 30' and the box on it is 27'. When all fully setup rear of truck squats half an inch as measured at the rear wheel wells compared to no trailer connected.I towed a 33 ft travel trailer with mine and it pulled ok but wont do it again. To much wind movement and after 70 mph road walked a small bit but more than I like. Im use to 5th wheels. it was an ultra lite trailer.
The truck’s sway control won’t do anything to interfere with the hitch’s sway control. The sway control in the truck does absolutely nothing to keep the trailer from swaying. All it does is use the rear parking sensors to figure out how much the trailer is swaying. If it detects a “dangerous” amount of sway, the truck will automatically recover it for you by applying the trailer brakes, etc and flashing upNote: I also turn off the trucks sway control and fully let the wdh do the job of such so the two don't try to counteract each other. If someone has a way to permanently set that to off for a saved trailer that would be great. I have to turn that off every time starting the truck with the trailer attached even with it being a saved trailer.
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That is good to know. Was turning it off due to the wdh instructions referencing to do such.The truck’s sway control won’t do anything to interfere with the hitch’s sway control. The sway control in the truck does absolutely nothing to keep the trailer from swaying. All it does is use the rear parking sensors to figure out how much the trailer is swaying. If it detects a “dangerous” amount of sway, the truck will automatically recover it for you by applying the trailer brakes, etc and flashing up
a bunch of warning messages and such. Your hitch’s sway control, OTOH, provides a mechanical force that resists sway...