Jayco Eagle HT 23.5RBS
#11
Senior Member
Thread Starter
The 9.75 rear end is defiantly heavier than the p rated tires, the same rear end is used e350 super duty vans, I've been working on these trucks since new in 04 the rear end is super heavyduty, take a look at a 8.8 used in a mustang people race the crap outta them they hold up fine, the 9.75 is way stronger as the bearings are over twice as big, the springs are setup for a good ride, add roadmaster active suspension and your good to go, as it does not effect the ride and drastically improved handling
#12
Senior Member
If it were me, I would slap some E-Rated Tires on the truck. Since it is a 5er, I would air bag the rear of the truck. I would travel light...with just two adults that should be pretty easy and put most of it near the rear of the trailer.
Before starting I would take my truck with a full tank with whatever gear/passengers you want to carry and go thru the scales. Then you will at least have a starting point...
Before starting I would take my truck with a full tank with whatever gear/passengers you want to carry and go thru the scales. Then you will at least have a starting point...
#13
Senior Member
Thread Starter
If it were me, I would slap some E-Rated Tires on the truck. Since it is a 5er, I would air bag the rear of the truck. I would travel light...with just two adults that should be pretty easy and put most of it near the rear of the trailer.
Before starting I would take my truck with a full tank with whatever gear/passengers you want to carry and go thru the scales. Then you will at least have a starting point...
Before starting I would take my truck with a full tank with whatever gear/passengers you want to carry and go thru the scales. Then you will at least have a starting point...
#14
Senior Member
The 9.75 rear end is defiantly heavier than the p rated tires, the same rear end is used e350 super duty vans, I've been working on these trucks since new in 04 the rear end is super heavyduty, take a look at a 8.8 used in a mustang people race the crap outta them they hold up fine, the 9.75 is way stronger as the bearings are over twice as big, the springs are setup for a good ride, add roadmaster active suspension and your good to go, as it does not effect the ride and drastically improved handling
and the wheels are rated for 2025lb each, springs are either 3500, 3850, 4220 or 4800 lb (the GRAWR on the sticker will tell you which but the 4800lb springs only come with the 8200GVWR package).
P-rated Goodyear Wranglers have a max load rating of 2601lb each so even if you de-rate them by 10% that is 2340lb each which is more than the springs, wheels and axle are rated to carry according to Ford.
And nothing you add will change the GVWR that is on the sticker...
Not saying it won't work, just saying that it will most likely be over the manufacturer's specified weight limits.
#15
Yes nothing will change the sticker, but the tires and springs will up the load of it's got the 9.75 rear end but all I'm saying is u can add the stuff the heavy payload package has if it has a 9.75 reAr end