What is the best truck for pulling a trailer loaded with singing equipment?
http://www.fordvehicles.com/trucks/f150/?searchid=426441|15932595|80434949 Whether you’re towing for work or recreation, you’ll want F-150 pulling for you. No other pickup in its class tows more. With max towing of 11,000 pounds it can get you and your gear there confidently. When properly equipped. Class is full-size pickups under 8,500 lbs. GVWR. The available 5.4L Triton V8 features two intake valves per cylinder which, combined with variable valve timing, tailors performance to engine speed and load. More low-speed torque to get big loads under way. More high-speed power for passing acceleration and efficient highway cruising. F-150’s tow hook uses the “closed loop” design as opposed to conventional hooks, which may pull out or break. F-150 can pull up to 30,000 lbs. with just one hook F-150 has best-in-class payload capability – shouldering a massive maximum three thousand sixty
If it is 9,000 pounds or less you might consider what we drive. We have a 2003 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD CrewCab and have been very pleased with it. It will tow up to 9,000 pounds and has a good towing transmission set up. It easily sits four adults, can hold five almost as easily, and six if the sixth person has short legs. My kids, who sit in the back seat, say the A/C and heat reach them just fine. We have had very few mechanical problems in the 4 years we have owned it: a dead battery once, two flat tires, a damaged tie-rod, and the brake light bulbs have gone out. Otherwise, it needs only routine maintenance consisting primarily of oil changes every 3 to 4 months. Ours is a very basic “fleet” truck, with a radio, vinyl seats and vinyl flooring, and hand-cranked windows, so there are as few things that can go wrong as possible. It does come with two “cigarette lighters” which means you can plug in two different items, such as one of those small car refrigerators, and auxiliary CD pla
