Dual Cam WD vs Std WD
#3
Thanks ferroequine, What do you use on your rig?
I dont want to sound cheap, I just want what I buy to work if you know what I mean. If the difference is small then I may opt for the regular WD, but if it in deed performs as advertised then I have no problem with it. Just getting others experiences.
$300 vs. $500, the extra $200 will buy alot of
I dont want to sound cheap, I just want what I buy to work if you know what I mean. If the difference is small then I may opt for the regular WD, but if it in deed performs as advertised then I have no problem with it. Just getting others experiences.
$300 vs. $500, the extra $200 will buy alot of
#4
It depends on what you are pulling behind you -- the larger the trailer, then typically the larger the chance of sway.
I'm using a Reese Dual Cam now. I started out with a friction anti sway bar (the trailer came with it), but it is easier to hook things up with the Dual Cam. The system uses the W/D spring bars as part of the setup, so once you hook up your bars, you're good to go.
It does work as advertised. With our rig, I wouldn't want to run it without an Anti-sway device of some sort, even though it is an Airstream, which are known to be exceptionally stable pullers. You never know when an emergency situation rears it's ugly head.
I'm using a Reese Dual Cam now. I started out with a friction anti sway bar (the trailer came with it), but it is easier to hook things up with the Dual Cam. The system uses the W/D spring bars as part of the setup, so once you hook up your bars, you're good to go.
It does work as advertised. With our rig, I wouldn't want to run it without an Anti-sway device of some sort, even though it is an Airstream, which are known to be exceptionally stable pullers. You never know when an emergency situation rears it's ugly head.