Hitch Types Quiz

Weight distribution systems help ensure that there is an even proportion between the tongue weight of a vehicle in relation to the gross trailer weight of the vehicle. How Towing Weight Distribution Systems Work

A fifth wheel hitch requires that a plate be installed in the bed of the truck. How Fifth Wheel Hitches Work

A gooseneck hitch requires that a hitch ball be installed in the bed of the truck. How Gooseneck Hitches Work

A front-mount receiver is commonly used for other purposes, such as carrying bikes and other equipment (like fishing gear, cooking grills, etc.) How Front-mount Receivers Work

There are several types of RV hitches. For example, gooseneck hitches and fifth wheel hitches are examples of RV hitches. How Gooseneck Hitches Work

Gooseneck hitch installation generally required a hole to be drilled in the center of the truck bed. How Gooseneck Hitches Work

Fifth wheel hitches require the installation of a rail kit in the bed of the truck. How Fifth Wheel Hitches Work

RV hitches generally fall into two categories--some attach to the rear of the tow vehicle while others attach to the bed of a pickup truck. How RV Hitches Work

Front-mount receivers are sometimes used for parking trailers with great precision. How Front-mount Receivers Work

Weight distribution systems come with either round or trunnion spring bars. How Towing Weight Distribution Systems Work