Overloaded
#1
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Overloaded
How does one know when they overloaded the first gen? I have 6500lb springs in the read of my truck. My father in law believes I'm overloaded. We've been putting a new roof on the house and I've been tossing the shingles in the back of the W250. The truck isn't sagging much, it sagged more when I dumped some earth in it.
#2
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How does one know when they overloaded the first gen? I have 6500lb springs in the read of my truck. My father in law believes I'm overloaded. We've been putting a new roof on the house and I've been tossing the shingles in the back of the W250. The truck isn't sagging much, it sagged more when I dumped some earth in it.
#5
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That depends on where you are. Here you can register them for any reasonable weight, up to 12,000 for non commercial. I haul 6000 lbs of gravel or wood on my D350 often, completely legal. Depending on tires, 2500 - 3000 on a 3/4 ton would be reasonable. Registration would be for 9000 lbs.
#7
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Location: Colorado
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I'd say once those springs stop smiling and start frowning you're about there... I had 5-6k or so on my w250 multiple times and never had any troubles. I had 3500# overloads on though.
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#8
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I forgot to mention the 94 gallons of diesel fuel in the auxiliary tank and at least a 1000 pounds of tools. I was sweating bullets for 60 miles and it is a 5000 pound rated receiver hitch ...Mark
Last edited by maybe368; 05-07-2015 at 07:11 PM. Reason: my memory got better, my memory got even better, I checked
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