Why does wanting a slide-in leave you out of the gooseneck loop? Works good for me.
Having a slide in camper in the bed kinda gets in the way of my turn over ball.
Why does wanting a slide-in leave you out of the gooseneck loop? Works good for me.
Mine is the lightest of the bunch, 6.0 gas 2wd (although it is extended cab). Curb weight is calculated with a full tank of gas. You are right, my payload is actually 3800 lbs (not a huge difference from the max available, but still there, and a little less with me and a buddy inside). Curb weight is 5400 lbs
http://www.edmunds.com/used/2003/chevrolet/silverado2500hd/100147798/specs.html
Either way, you and I both know our trucks can handle more than 9200 gross, but it is an argument against a gooseneck i hadn't thought of.
Having a slide in camper in the bed kinda gets in the way of my turn over ball.
Didn't say a slide in in the bed, Larrys is on the front of his trailer, and I will add, is an awesome set up!
Also, I am not understanding the thought process of having a cargo capacity of +/- 3000Lbs. Why would the goose tounge weight be more than that? .
Tags are not what we are talking about it is the factory GVWR on the door of the truck. Yours should have ??? 8800 lbs for that year???You can register your truck to have 25,999 lb tags on it before needing a CDL. My truck has 20,000 lbs on it. Truck is a regular cab F250 2wd with the 7.3 Diesel. Truck, Fuel, and 2 passengers weighs in right at 6,000 lbs.
Legaly my trailer and cargo can be another 14,000 lbs.
Sounds correct. Have you ever weighed it?I was looking for my build sticker tonight(glove box) and saw a 2nd sticker.
My truck is 8600# GVWR and has a 'truck camper loading information' sticker inside the glove box door. I clearly says 'cargo weight rating 2269LBS with a work body thats +800 (over a stock bed).