The Best Travel Trailer for Friends & Family!

1. Check your vehicle's towing capacity: Make sure your vehicle's towing capacity is greater than the weight of the trailer. 2. Check your vehicle's owner's manual or consult with a dealership if you're unsure. 3. Check your trailer's weight and balance: Ensure your trailer is properly loaded and balanced, with the heaviest items towards the front and the center of gravity as low as possible. 4. Check tire pressure: Inflated tires are crucial for safe towing. Check the trailer's tire pressure and ensure it's at the recommended level. (60psi) 5. Check safety chains and coupler: Ensure your safety chains are securely attached to your vehicle and trailer, and that the coupler is properly connected. • While Towing: 1. Drive slowly and carefully: Reduce your speed to 10-15 mph when towing, especially in residential areas or construction zones & 60- 70 mph on highway. 2. Use low gear: When driving uphill or towing in heavy traffic, use a lower gear to maintain control and avoid overheating. 3. Avoid sudden movements: Sudden turns, braking, or acceleration can cause instability and loss of control. Make smooth, gradual movements instead. 4. Use turn signals: Signal before making turns, lane changes, or merging with traffic to alert other drivers. 5. Check your mirrors: Regularly check your mirrors for blind spots, including those behind you, around you, and in front of you. 6. Avoid overtaking: Never pass other vehicles while towing a trailer, as this can be hazardous and may cause loss of control. • Specific Safety Considerations: 8. Towing at night: Use extra caution when towing at night by reducing speed, using low beams, and increasing following distance. 9. Weather conditions: Avoid towing in extreme weather conditions like heavy rain, and strong winds. 10. Interstate highway etiquette: When merging onto an interstate highway, yield to faster traffic and signal your intention to merge. • Stay relaxed and patient.