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Forum
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RE: any problems or suggestions for towing a honda crv.
Don't know what year your CR-V is, but I do know that you need to be mindful of supplying power to the CR-V from the Coach.
Most people i know (me included) run a power lead in the umbilical from the Coach to the CR-V. Usually a blue wire, but your umbilical may be different. The power lead MUST be fused and go straight to the battery of the CR-V.
That's about the only gotcha. If you don't have a power lead, your battery will almost certainly go dead after towing for a full day, without being run.
Drew
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OldHatt45
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04/12/12 12:27pm |
Dinghy Towing
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RE: crv towing hardware
If you go out to Ebay, you can very likely find the base plate (either Roadmaster or Blue Ox), the Tow Bar (again Roadmaster or Blue Ox), and the Brakemaster braking system. Generally speaking if you are not in a hurry, the savings can be significant!
THe brakemaster braking system is driven by the air brake or hydraulic system on your RV and is very easy to put in place and allows you to get to the Brake pedal to run through the sequence as described in a previous post.
Good Luck in your decision.
Drew
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OldHatt45
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11/28/11 08:47am |
Dinghy Towing
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RE: Info On CRV Dinghy New Car Warranty Denied
Don't know if this will work, but Good Sams Club has a consumer affairs type thing where you describe what you have done and what the response(s) have been and they "petition" the organization that you have the problem with. If you are not a Good Sams Club member, I'm not sure if they would do this, but, it might be worth a try.
Just trying to help,
Drew
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OldHatt45
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06/19/11 08:36pm |
Dinghy Towing
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