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RV Tips · Toy hauler guides · 2026 models

Best 5th Wheel Toy Haulers

A fifth wheel toy hauler is a garage and a home in one trailer, and the right one depends on your toys and your truck as much as the floorplan. We compared 10 of the best 2026 lines on length, weight, garage size and pin weight, then built a payload check so you can see what your pickup can really handle.

Lines compared

10

67 floorplans

Dry weight

9.3k–19.2k

Pounds, empty

Garages

10–17 ft

Rear ramp door on all

Truck

HD pickup

Payload decides

Checked November 3, 2026 · By RV-Roundup

A Dutchmen Voltage fifth-wheel toy hauler with its ramp patio down and two side-by-sides parked behind it at Rio Verde RV Park in Arizona

A Dutchmen Voltage toy hauler with room for two side-by-sides
Photo thanks to Rio Verde RV Park

Our top pick

Grand Design Momentum M-Class

Eight premium floorplans with 11 to 17-foot garages and big tanks for long stays.

At a glance

Our top picks by need

Short on time? Start here. Each card jumps to the full review below.

Best luxury

Brinkley Model G

A residential home with a garage

Best for full-timers

Alliance RV Valor

12-volt living, lighter than its rivals

Lightest premium pick

Alliance RV Valor All-Access

Under 40 ft and about 12,000 lb

Best budget

Forest River Cherokee Wolf Pack

From 9,313 lb and the lowest prices

The short answer

The best 5th wheel toy hauler for most buyers is the Grand Design Momentum M-Class: eight floorplans from 40 to 46 feet with 11 to 17-foot garages. If money is no object, the Brinkley Model G is the most residential; for living on solar, look at the Alliance Valor. If you need something shorter and lighter, the Momentum G-Class 325G fits a 15-foot garage into 35.5 feet, and the Forest River Wolf Pack starts at 9,313 pounds and the lowest prices. Whatever you choose, check your truck’s payload before you shop: a loaded fifth wheel toy hauler can put 3,500 to 5,000 pounds on the hitch.

Side by side

Compare the 10 lines

Filter by weight and garage length to see which lines fit your truck and your toys. Numbers are ranges across each line’s fifth wheel floorplans.

Showing all 10 lines

2026 fifth wheel toy hauler lines compared (manufacturer specs; weights in pounds)
LineFloorplansLengthDry weightGVWREmpty pinGaragePrice class
Momentum M-ClassGrand Design · Best overall839.9–46.3 ft15,760–19,17019,000–23,5003,000–3,76011–17 ftPremium
Model GBrinkley RV · Best luxury937.9–46.9 ft17,300–19,10022,000–23,0003,150–3,60011–16 ftLuxury
ValorAlliance RV · Best for full-timers639.6–45.9 ft14,281–15,98918,000–21,0002,993–3,47611–16 ftPremium
SeismicJayco · Best party deck441.8–47.3 ft13,390–15,73517,500–20,4002,990–3,48511–14 ftPremium
Momentum G-ClassGrand Design · Best mid-size535.5–44.9 ft12,603–16,40016,400–22,5002,300–3,50011–15 ftMid-range
FuzionKeystone · Best for big families1039.5–46.7 ft14,730–17,54017,000–21,0003,155–4,060up to 14 ftPremium
RaptorKeystone · Most floorplans1139.5–46.1 ft15,970–17,64519,475–21,0003,475–3,99011–13 ftPremium
Voltage V-SeriesDutchmen · Big garage, lighter weight540.3–46.8 ft12,892–14,65816,800–21,0002,740–4,01213–15 ftMid-range
Valor All-AccessAlliance RV · Lightest premium pick235.9–39.9 ft12,100–12,59016,8002,300–2,91210–14 ftMid-range
Wolf PackForest River · Best budget732–45 ft9,313–14,88414,260–17,3102,260–3,31013–15.5 ftValue

Ranges cover every fifth wheel floorplan in each line. Dry weight and empty pin weight are as built at the factory, before water, fuel, gear and toys. G-Class figures are 2027 model year; the rest are 2026. Tap a name to jump to its review.

How heavy are they? Dry weight (solid) and GVWR, the most each floorplan may weigh loaded (outline), lightest line first.
  • Wolf Pack9.3k–17.3k
  • Valor All-Access12.1k–16.8k
  • Momentum G-Class12.6k–22.5k
  • Voltage V-Series12.9k–21k
  • Seismic13.4k–20.4k
  • Valor14.3k–21k
  • Fuzion14.7k–21k
  • Momentum M-Class15.8k–23.5k
  • Raptor16k–21k
  • Model G17.3k–23k

The reviews

The 10 best 5th wheel toy haulers for 2026

Ranked for the way most people use a toy hauler: the right garage, a livable floorplan and a weight a heavy-duty pickup can handle. Specs checked November 3, 2026; prices and options change, so confirm details with a dealer.

#1

Garageup to 17 ft39.9–46.3 ft long
Floorplans
8 (2026)
Length
39.9–46.3 ft
Dry weight
15,760–19,170 lb
GVWR
19,000–23,500 lb
Empty pin
3,000–3,760 lb
Garage
11–17 ft

Best overall

Grand Design Momentum M-Class

Best for: Full-timers and families who want the most layouts in the premium class

Grand Design’s M-Class is the toy hauler we would send most shoppers to first, because it gives you the widest choice of serious layouts without jumping to the luxury tier. Eight 2026 floorplans run from the 40-foot 344M with an 11-foot separate garage to 46-foot models like the 392M, which has a 17-foot garage, a bath and a half and a loft. Dealers list big tanks on the larger plans (140 gallons of fresh water on the 392M and 395MT) and a 60-gallon fuel station on the 395MT, so it is built for long stays off the grid. The trade-off is weight: the heaviest plans carry a 23,500-pound GVWR, which puts you firmly in one-ton dually territory.

What we like

  • Eight floorplans, from a 40-foot 11-foot-garage model to 46-foot family layouts
  • Huge fresh-water tanks and big fuel stations on the larger plans
  • Dealers list a garage package with gas- and oil-resistant flooring on 2026 units

Keep in mind

  • Heaviest plans reach 23,500 lb GVWR, so plan on a one-ton dually
  • Window-sticker MSRPs near $190,000 on the big plans; shop dealer discounts

#2

Garageup to 16 ft37.9–46.9 ft long
Floorplans
9 (2026)
Length
37.9–46.9 ft
Dry weight
17,300–19,100 lb
GVWR
22,000–23,000 lb
Empty pin
3,150–3,600 lb
Garage
11–16 ft

Best luxury

Brinkley Model G

Best for: Buyers who want a residential-feeling home that happens to have a garage

Brinkley built the Model G to be a toy hauler you could live in without apologizing for the garage, and it shows in the details owners notice every day: an integrated 65-foot hose reel, electric waste valves and a garage that Brinkley markets as Flex Space rather than a shed. Nine 2026 floorplans run 38 to 47 feet on triple 7,000-pound axles with hydraulic disc brakes and a 101-inch-wide body. The 3500 pairs a residential kitchen with an 11-foot garage at about 40 feet, while the 4000 stretches the garage to 16 feet. It is also the heaviest line here: no floorplan weighs less than 17,300 pounds empty.

What we like

  • Most residential interior and finish in this roundup
  • Triple 7,000-lb axles with hydraulic disc brakes on every floorplan
  • Thoughtful owner features like a built-in hose reel and electric dump valves

Keep in mind

  • Heaviest dry weights here (17,300 to 19,100 lb) and GVWRs of 22,000 to 23,000 lb
  • Highest prices: dealer window stickers we saw ran from about $218,000 to $257,000

#3

Garageup to 16 ft39.6–45.9 ft long
Floorplans
6 (2026)
Length
39.6–45.9 ft
Dry weight
14,281–15,989 lb
GVWR
18,000–21,000 lb
Empty pin
2,993–3,476 lb
Garage
11–16 ft

Best for full-timers

Alliance RV Valor

Best for: Boondockers and full-timers who want premium living at a lighter weight than M-Class or Model G

Alliance markets the Valor as the Master of 12-Volt, and that focus is the reason to shortlist it: a 12-volt refrigerator and USB charging throughout make it easier to live on batteries and solar between hookups, and dual 30-gallon fuel stations keep both the generator and the toys running. The six 2026 floorplans run 40 to 46 feet on a 101-inch wide-body chassis with a HappiJac garage system, and the model numbers tell you the garage length (the 41V16 has a 16-foot garage). Its lightest plan, the 36V11 at 14,281 pounds dry, is about 1,500 pounds lighter than the lightest M-Class and about 3,000 pounds lighter than the lightest Model G.

What we like

  • Lighter than most premium rivals at 14,281 to 15,989 lb dry
  • 12-volt-first design suits boondocking with solar
  • Model number tells you the garage length (11, 13, 14 or 16 ft)

Keep in mind

  • The two shortest plans (36V11, 37V11) are rated 18,000 lb GVWR, leaving less cargo room
  • Alliance is a younger, smaller builder, so there are fewer dealers to shop

#4

Garageup to 14 ft41.8–47.3 ft long
Floorplans
4 (2026)
Length
41.8–47.3 ft
Dry weight
13,390–15,735 lb
GVWR
17,500–20,400 lb
Empty pin
2,990–3,485 lb
Garage
11–14 ft

Best party deck

Jayco Seismic

Best for: Families who spend their evenings on the ramp patio

Jayco’s Seismic is the easiest premium toy hauler to price: Jayco lists the 2026 line starting at $114,780, well below most of its rivals’ window stickers. It rides on a 102-inch-wide structural steel I-beam frame with aluminum-framed walls, and the rear ramp folds down into a party deck with steps on plans like the 395. That 395 is the one most shoppers look at: 14-foot garage, 15,735-pound UVW, 20,400-pound GVWR and 4,665 pounds of cargo capacity. If you want something shorter, the two-axle 359 comes in at about 42 feet and 13,400 pounds with an 11-foot garage.

What we like

  • Clear starting price ($114,780 for 2026) and a big dealer network
  • Rear ramp party deck with steps on popular plans
  • 395 offers 4,665 lb of cargo capacity for toys, water and gear

Keep in mind

  • Only four fifth wheel floorplans
  • The 395 is just over 47 feet overall, too long for many state-park sites

#5

Garageup to 15 ft35.5–44.9 ft long
Floorplans
5 (2027)
Length
35.5–44.9 ft
Dry weight
12,603–16,400 lb
GVWR
16,400–22,500 lb
Empty pin
2,300–3,500 lb
Garage
11–15 ft

Best mid-size

Grand Design Momentum G-Class

Best for: Weekend riders who want Momentum quality in a shorter, lighter rig

G-Class is Grand Design’s lighter Momentum series, and it keeps the wide-body platform while trimming weight and length. The standout is the 325G: a 15-foot garage in a fifth wheel only 35.5 feet long and about 12,600 pounds dry, which fits campgrounds a 45-footer cannot. Every floorplan has a 30-gallon fuel station with inside and outside gauges, and the tie-downs are rated at 2,500 pounds and anchored into the chassis. Grand Design has already moved this line to 2027 model-year specs, which are the numbers we show.

What we like

  • 325G packs a 15-ft garage into 35.5 ft
  • 30-gal fuel station and chassis-anchored 2,500-lb tie-downs on every plan
  • Lighter than M-Class while keeping the 8-ft-5-in wide body

Keep in mind

  • The 394G jumps to a 22,500 lb GVWR, as heavy as many premium rigs
  • Fewer residential upgrades than M-Class

#6

Garageup to 14 ft39.5–46.7 ft long
Floorplans
10 (2026)
Length
39.5–46.7 ft
Dry weight
14,730–17,540 lb
GVWR
17,000–21,000 lb
Empty pin
3,155–4,060 lb
Garage
up to 14 ft

Best for big families

Keystone Fuzion

Best for: Big groups who need 8 or 9 beds plus the garage

Fuzion is a long-running toy hauler name, and Keystone still builds it around sleeping a crowd: every 2026 floorplan sleeps eight or nine. Ten floorplans run 39.5 to 46.7 feet and 14,730 to 17,540 pounds dry. The 442 is a good example of the formula, with three slides, three awnings, a 14-foot separate garage and dealer-listed tanks of 173 gallons of fresh water. Keep an eye on pin weight: Fuzion has the heaviest empty pin weights in this roundup, up to 4,060 pounds on the 432.

What we like

  • Ten floorplans, all sleeping 8 or 9
  • Big tanks on the long plans (173 gal fresh on the 442)
  • Separate 14-ft garage on the 442 keeps toys and fumes out of the living area

Keep in mind

  • Empty pin weights up to 4,060 lb eat truck payload fast
  • Several plans are close to 47 ft long

#7

Garageup to 13 ft39.5–46.1 ft long
Floorplans
11 (2026)
Length
39.5–46.1 ft
Dry weight
15,970–17,645 lb
GVWR
19,475–21,000 lb
Empty pin
3,475–3,990 lb
Garage
11–13 ft

Most floorplans

Keystone Raptor

Best for: Shoppers who know exactly what layout they want and need the most choices

Raptor has more fifth wheel floorplans than any line in this roundup: eleven for 2026, from 39.5 to 46 feet. That range makes it easy to match a layout to how you camp, from the 352 with an 11-foot garage and a bath and a half to the 433 with a 13-foot garage, a loft and two full bathrooms. Raptor is built heavy, though. Even the shortest plan weighs about 16,000 pounds dry, and GVWRs run 19,475 to 21,000 pounds, so most buyers will tow it with a one-ton dually.

What we like

  • Eleven 2026 floorplans, the most choice here
  • Two-full-bath layout available (433)
  • Big 20 cu ft refrigerators on plans like the 352

Keep in mind

  • Even the shortest plan is about 16,000 lb dry
  • Empty pin weights of 3,475 to 3,990 lb

#8

Garageup to 15 ft40.3–46.8 ft long
Floorplans
5 (2026)
Length
40.3–46.8 ft
Dry weight
12,892–14,658 lb
GVWR
16,800–21,000 lb
Empty pin
2,740–4,012 lb
Garage
13–15 ft

Big garage, lighter weight

Dutchmen Voltage V-Series

Best for: Riders who want a 13 to 15-foot garage without a 17,000-pound trailer

Dutchmen positions the V-Series as the smaller, lighter Voltage, and the numbers back that up: five floorplans of 40 to 47 feet weigh 12,900 to 14,700 pounds dry, and four of them carry a 16,800-pound GVWR. You still get real garages of 13 to 15 feet with a bed lift system over the garage sofas, plus a 50-inch walk-in shower, a fireplace and a 30-gallon fuel station. The hero photo at the top of this page is a Voltage at Rio Verde RV Park, ramp patio down and two side-by-sides parked behind it.

What we like

  • 13 to 15-ft garages at 12,900 to 14,700 lb dry
  • Four of five plans rated 16,800 lb GVWR
  • 50-in walk-in shower and 30-gal fuel station

Keep in mind

  • The 4250 jumps to 21,000 lb GVWR and a 4,012 lb empty pin
  • Mostly two slides, so the living area is narrower than three-slide rivals

#9

Garageup to 14 ft35.9–39.9 ft long
Floorplans
2 (2026)
Length
35.9–39.9 ft
Dry weight
12,100–12,590 lb
GVWR
16,800 lb
Empty pin
2,300–2,912 lb
Garage
10–14 ft

Lightest premium pick

Alliance RV Valor All-Access

Best for: Couples who want Alliance build quality in a rig under 40 feet

All-Access is Alliance’s lighter, lower-priced take on the Valor, and it is the lightest premium-brand fifth wheel toy hauler in this roundup. There are just two floorplans: the 32A10 at about 36 feet and 12,100 pounds with a 10-foot garage, and the 35A14 at about 40 feet and 12,590 pounds with a 14-foot garage. Both are rated 16,800 pounds GVWR, and both come with a 13,500 BTU air conditioner and 30,000 BTU furnace as standard. Light for a fifth wheel toy hauler is still heavy, though: loaded, expect a pin weight of well over 3,000 pounds.

What we like

  • Lightest premium-brand option: 12,100 to 12,590 lb dry
  • Under 40 ft, so more campsites fit
  • Same GVWR on both plans keeps truck math simple

Keep in mind

  • Only two floorplans
  • Still needs a high-payload heavy-duty truck once the garage is loaded

#10

Garageup to 15.5 ft32–45 ft long
Floorplans
7 (2026)
Length
32–45 ft
Dry weight
9,313–14,884 lb
GVWR
14,260–17,310 lb
Empty pin
2,260–3,310 lb
Garage
13–15.5 ft

Best budget

Forest River Cherokee Wolf Pack

Best for: First-time toy hauler buyers on a budget, and anyone who wants the lightest fifth wheel here

Wolf Pack is the value pick and the lightest line on this page. Seven 2026 fifth wheel floorplans run from the 32-foot 275PACK15 at 9,313 pounds dry to the 45-foot 411STAY at 14,884 pounds, and the number after PACK is the garage length (the 365PACK15.5 has a 15.5-foot garage). Prices are the draw: one Maryland dealer listed a 2026 365PACK15.5 with an MSRP of $111,436 for $64,999. You give up some residential finish, most plans have one slide, and options like the 30-gallon fuel station and 6,000-watt generator add weight and cost.

What we like

  • Lightest fifth wheel toy haulers here (from 9,313 lb dry)
  • Lowest prices; big dealer discounts are common
  • Garage length is in the model name

Keep in mind

  • Mostly one slide and simpler finishes
  • Fuel station and generator are options on some plans

Truck check

Can your truck handle it?

Enter the numbers from your truck’s door-jamb sticker and owner’s guide, pick a floorplan and see how much payload a loaded toy hauler would use. It is a planning estimate, not a substitute for weighing your rig.

Your truck
The toy hauler

How the math works

A fifth wheel puts its pin weight on your truck’s rear axle, and that load counts against the truck’s payload, not its towing capacity. Loaded pin weight usually lands between 15 and 25 percent of the trailer’s weight, so we test 20 and 25 percent of the trailer’s GVWR, the most it is allowed to weigh. Add your fifth wheel hitch and everything else riding in the truck, including you.

Empty pin weights in the specs look small. Fill the fresh tank (8.3 pounds a gallon), the fuel station and the garage, and pin weight climbs fast.

Know the numbers

Four weight words to know

Every toy hauler has a weight sticker. These are the lines that matter when you shop.

UVW (dry weight)

The trailer as it left the factory, with no water, propane, fuel, gear or toys. The number in most brochures.

GVWR

The most the loaded trailer is allowed to weigh. Use this, not dry weight, when you match a trailer to a truck.

Cargo capacity (CCC)

GVWR minus UVW: everything you can add, including water, fuel, food, gear and the toys in the garage.

Pin weight

The share of the trailer’s weight that sits on the hitch in your truck bed, typically 15 to 25 percent when loaded.

Fifth wheel or travel trailer toy hauler?

Why a fifth wheel

The pin sits over the truck’s rear axle, so a fifth wheel tows steadier than a bumper-pull of the same weight and turns tighter. The raised front makes room for a bedroom over the hitch, and the long body leaves space for 11 to 17-foot garages, bigger tanks and full bathrooms.

What it costs you

You need a pickup with a fifth wheel hitch in the bed, and most of these rigs need a heavy-duty or dually truck. They are 13 feet or taller, heavier and pricier than toy hauler travel trailers, and many are too long for older campgrounds.

Buying guide

How to choose a fifth wheel toy hauler

Seven checks, in order. Do them before you fall for a floorplan.

  1. Measure the toys first Note the length, width and weight of everything that goes in the garage, including racks and bumpers. Leave about a foot of clearance, and check the ramp door’s opening width and weight rating.
  2. Find your real payload Read the tire and loading sticker on the driver’s door jamb. That payload, not the towing number in the ad, is what limits most fifth wheel combinations.
  3. Budget pin weight from GVWR Plan on 20 to 25 percent of the trailer’s GVWR landing on the hitch once it is loaded. Use our truck check to test a floorplan.
  4. Add up the liquids Fresh water weighs 8.3 pounds a gallon and gasoline about 6, so 100 gallons of water and a full 30-gallon fuel station add roughly 1,000 pounds before the toys roll in.
  5. Choose separate or open garage A separate garage has a wall and door that keep fumes, dirt and noise out of the living area. An open garage gives you more living space when the toys are out.
  6. Check campground length limits Many of these rigs are 40 to 47 feet long and 13 feet or more tall. Check site lengths before you book; our RV park finder flags big-rig parks.
  7. Weigh it loaded After the first trip, run the truck and trailer over a CAT scale, loaded the way you travel, and compare each axle and the total with the ratings.

Before you sign

Ask the dealer for the weight sticker on the actual unit, not the brochure. Options like generators, solar, extra awnings and bigger batteries all add weight and take it away from your cargo capacity.

Keep exploring

More from RV-Roundup

Places to park the rig, and ways to spend less once you own it.

A travel trailer on a gravel site among green trees at Rio Verde RV Park
Places to Stay

Rio Verde RV Park

Where our hero toy hauler parked: a riverside park near Sedona with room for side-by-sides.

Motorhome parked in a pine campground at twilight
RV Tips

RV Campground Memberships Compared

Cut nightly costs after the big purchase, with the memberships worth joining.

Fifth-wheel trailers and trucks camped among saguaros at the La Posa Long Term Visitor Area south of Quartzsite
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Keep Your RV Cool in Extreme Heat

Toy haulers run hot in the desert. Twenty ways to keep the living area and garage cooler.

Helpful answers

5th wheel toy hauler questions, answered

What shoppers ask most before they buy a fifth wheel toy hauler.

For most buyers it is the Grand Design Momentum M-Class: eight 2026 floorplans from about 40 to 46 feet, with garages from 11 to 17 feet and big tanks for long stays. The Brinkley Model G is the most residential (and most expensive), the Alliance Valor is the best fit for living on batteries and solar, and the Forest River Cherokee Wolf Pack is the best budget choice.

Start with payload, not towing capacity. A loaded fifth wheel toy hauler usually puts 15 to 25 percent of its weight on the hitch, so a trailer with a 21,000-pound GVWR can put 4,200 to 5,250 pounds in the truck bed. Add the hitch and passengers and most premium toy haulers need a one-ton, often a dually. Lighter lines such as the Valor All-Access, Voltage V-Series and Wolf Pack open the door to high-payload single-rear-wheel trucks.

Empty weights in this guide run from 9,313 pounds (Wolf Pack 275PACK15) to 19,170 pounds (Momentum M-Class 399M). Loaded, they can weigh up to their GVWR, which ranges from 14,260 to 23,500 pounds across these lines.

Sometimes, if it is a light toy hauler and a high-payload truck. Take a 16,800-pound GVWR trailer: at 20 percent, the loaded pin weight is about 3,360 pounds, plus roughly 200 pounds of hitch and whatever rides in the cab. Many 3/4-ton crew-cab diesels have less payload than that, so check the sticker on your door jamb and run the numbers in our truck check before you buy.

Garages in this roundup run from about 10 feet (Valor All-Access 32A10) to 17 feet (Momentum M-Class 392M). Most full-size side-by-sides need 12 feet or more, so measure your machine, add about a foot of clearance and check the ramp door width.

A separate garage has its own wall and door between the toys and the living area, which keeps out fuel smell, dirt and noise. An open garage flows into the living space, so it feels bigger when the toys are out, but you live with the garage floor and fold-down furniture.

Prices vary widely by line and dealer. Jayco lists the 2026 Seismic starting at $114,780; window stickers we saw ran from about $111,000 for a Wolf Pack to more than $250,000 for a Brinkley Model G. Dealer discounts of 20 to 40 percent off MSRP are common, so compare out-the-door prices.

Our top pick

Grand Design Momentum M-Class

Eight floorplans, garages up to 17 feet and the tanks for long stays. Check your truck before you shop.

Run the truck check

Thank you to the people behind these photos. Hero photo: Dutchmen Voltage toy hauler at Rio Verde RV Park, courtesy of Rio Verde RV Park. Card photos: Rio Verde RV Park (courtesy of the park); motorhome at twilight by Rafael Peier on Unsplash; La Posa Long Term Visitor Area by BLM Arizona (public domain), via Wikimedia Commons. Rig drawings by RV-Roundup, not to scale. Brand and model names are trademarks of their owners.

How we chose

We looked at 2026 fifth wheel toy hauler lines from the major builders and compared every floorplan’s length, dry weight, GVWR, empty pin weight and garage length. We favored lines with real garages (10 feet or more), livable floorplans and weights a heavy-duty pickup can handle, and we gave each line a “best for” based on where it stands out. No manufacturer or dealer paid to be on this page, and there are no affiliate links on it.

Sources we checked on November 3, 2026: manufacturer-verified floorplan specs compiled by TowingSpecs (Grand Design, Brinkley, Alliance, Keystone, Dutchmen and Forest River lines), Jayco (Seismic specs and starting price), the builders’ own sites, and dealer spec sheets and listings for garage sizes, tank sizes and window-sticker prices. Weight terms: Keystone RV and Jayco; pin weight range: TowingSpecs.

Use your judgment. Specs, options and prices change during the model year and vary by unit; always check the weight sticker on the trailer you are buying and your truck’s own ratings. The truck check is a planning estimate, not towing advice. Weigh your loaded rig and stay within every rating. RV-Roundup is not responsible for errors, omissions or changes made after publication.