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Vehicle Loading/Towing Information and the Trailer Towing Tables
to determine the specific towing capability of your vehicle.
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[DR29050(ALL)02/92]
■ Stay within the load limits when you tow.
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[DR29101(ALL)01/95]
■ Carefully and thoroughly prepare your vehicle for towing,
making sure to use the right equipment and to attach it
properly. (See Preparing to Tow in this chapter.)
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[DR29151(ALL)01/95]
■ Use extra caution when driving your vehicle while you tow.
(See Driving while you tow in this chapter.)
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[DR29201(ALL)01/95]
■ Service your vehicle more frequently if you tow a trailer.
(See Servicing your vehicle if you tow in this chapter.)
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[DR29350(ALL)05/94]
Do not tow a trailer until your vehicle has been driven at least
500 miles (800 km).
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[DR29401(ALL)06/92] Vehicle Loading/Towing Information
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[DR29450(ALL)03/91]
Your vehicle’s load capacity is designated by weight, not
volume, so you cannot necessarily use all available space with
large or heavy loads. Maximum safe vehicle weights as well as
tire, rim sizes and inflation pressures are specified for your
vehicle at the assembly plant on the Safety Compliance
Certification Label. The Certification Label is located on the left
front door lock facing or the door latch post pillar.
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[DR29501(ALL)12/91]
Trucks, unlike passenger cars, are basically custom vehicles
designed to carry a load. Most owners start with a base vehicle
and add production and dealer installed and/or aftermarket
components to suit their tastes and purposes. Even trucks that
are purchased for personal transportation only are likely to have
considerable optional equipment, such as step bumpers and
light bars, for example.
File:10undrr.ex
Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996