Vehicle & Technical > Series Land Rovers
Towing on an A-frame
MattW:
On that note - I towed the SeriesIII to Tixover on sunday using a friends dual axle braked trailer. Even towing this piece of equipment with our discovery caused outragous stopping distances (like a duck on ice.) I can understand it being more feasible with some of the small Suzukis etc.
Matt
karloss:
--- Quote from: "MattW" ---On that note - I towed the SeriesIII to Tixover on sunday using a friends dual axle braked trailer. Even towing this piece of equipment with our discovery caused outragous stopping distances (like a duck on ice.) I can understand it being more feasible with some of the small Suzukis etc.
Matt
--- End quote ---
If the brakes are up to scratch and properly adjusted on the trailer it shouldn't increase the stoppping distance *that* much. You should actually feel the trailer slowing the tow car. A lot depends on the correct nose weight too.
Xtremeteam:
--- Quote from: "karloss" ---
--- Quote from: "MattW" ---On that note - I towed the SeriesIII to Tixover on sunday using a friends dual axle braked trailer. Even towing this piece of equipment with our discovery caused outragous stopping distances (like a duck on ice.) I can understand it being more feasible with some of the small Suzukis etc.
Matt
--- End quote ---
If the brakes are up to scratch and properly adjusted on the trailer it shouldn't increase the stoppping distance *that* much. You should actually feel the trailer slowing the tow car. A lot depends on the correct nose weight too.
--- End quote ---
i agree with that,
we use a towbouy to recover cars with suspension damage/wheels missing on car rallys & when the brakes are adjusted up it will hapilly lock the wheels up going into roundabouts when its empty & when towing a car you can feel it slowing the tow vehicle down
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[*] Previous page
Go to full version