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That Toyota looked like a fat lady chasing a donut rolling down a gravel road.
well the payload for a tundra is only 200 pounds more then my truck and i have a 1/4 ton or a compact. embarrassing for a "1/2" ton truck to only be 200 pounds more then a compact. that tells you right there the tundra is a joke.
I had a girlfriend who's box wiggled like that toyota !
----- Gimpster -----
sure they are built here... but the money gets sent over seas to china to the company like honda, toyota, nissan.
Why had?????
Embarassing for a half ton to have a payload 100lbs shy of a ton..........?
come on he's got a ranger, way better truck than a tundra.
Well what i'm trying to get at is, you can only haul what you rear axle or tires will allow, and usually that is well below actual rating. A sled deck or camper puts hardly any weight on the front axle, making it worse. What I was stating is that my 3500 could only put another 500lbs on the rear axle before i'm up to it's legal limit.
I have no doubt many campers are overloaded, but theres nothing stoping the DOT's from pulling them over, weighting them and telling them it isn't leaving until it's legal weight. It won't be long before they crack down on recreational, BC is strict on welding trucks, I know one person who was 300lbs overloaded and they had to take off a bottle and get someone else to pick it up for them.
My biggest point is that people with 1/2 tons are kidding themselves with a deck loaded, when 1 tons are near tipping the scale heavy.
hahah, a ranger with a sno-pro panther in back! it eats toyotas with doo's in the back for breakfast....
you know it. however the sleds to long for the truck. only 7 inchs of track actually sits anwhere on the bed.
I think maybe you might want to put some "E" range tires on yer truck or the dot where you are at don't have a clue about how to read weight ratings. Most "E" ratings are over 3000# per tire. So a single axle 1 ton(which I believe is a waste of time compared to a dually) would give 6000# on the rear axle. Find it hard to believe that a bed and two yamis get close to that. And a dually could handle much more. We run overload springs on our f350's just to get the ride height closer to normal. I pull goosenecks weighing 20,000# + truck weight of 12,000# for a total of 32,000# gcvw. All legal!!!
SNOW JW, the air bags may allow a 1/2 ton to carry a deck and two sleds in theory. However, I would lay money down that anyone that does that is exceeding the legal GVW for that truck. Air bags, add-a-leafs, etc. do not change the GVW. Brakes, steering components, and tires are all being overloaded. IMHO, your just better off to buy the right truck for the job right from the start.
I will have to go in to work and see what the axle ratings are on my f350 as I can't remember the numbers. I do know that the truck alone can weigh 18,000# as per door sticker which is the axle ratings.
So there must be a huge difference between the fords(dually) and dodges(single)? I am thinking that I can put 12000# on my rear and 6000# on my front. And believe me when I say the dot here in montana have and continue to try to get us for violations. But we are making weight.