The urge to have a vehicle with the ability to tow campers, trailers and/or other vehicles has become wide-spread over the past several decades. Some people absolutely must have a tow-capable vehicle in order to make a living. In example, farmers can not tow a tractor or a horse trailer with a Chevrolet Cavalier. Generally, for farmers, heavy-duty trucks are a must in order to properly handle
. business. The make and model of the vehicle have every thing to do with the capacity in which the vehicle can tow. First, it is important to determine exactly how much weight the vehicle in question will need to tow; whether just once, or on a daily basis. Consider both possibilities before making a purchase. For trucks, Dodge has had a name for heavy-duty built work trucks for a rather long time. The Dodge Ram 3500 is the work horses dream. Equipped with a diesel engine and 16,000 pounds of towing capacity, the Dodge Ram 3500 is a beast when it comes to pulling nearly any thing. If the job is bigger than that of what this large truck can handle, a rental of a flatbed 18-wheeler or cab may need to be looked into. These Dodge trucks are often also equipped with 4-wheel drive transmissions to handle towing over any sort of land. If the Dodge truck is out of price range, the GMC Sierra 1500 is a great alternative. This truck offers a 9,990 pound tow rating and also features the 4-wheel drive transmission, this model Sierra can handle a good bit of pull over what ever turf. The GMC Sierra 1500 is also economically sound for those who wish to use the truck as a daily driver on the road, away from work. There are several sedans that are able to tow lighter loads as well, such as the Subaru Outback, Chrysler Pacifica, and even the Hyundai Sonata. By no means are any of these vehicles capable of towing a horse trailer full of horses, but towing a small U-Haul trailer should be no problem for any of these vehicles. More Reference Links: http://www.edmunds.com/car-reviews/top-10/top-10-vehicles-for-towing.html www.popupexplorer.com
