Mega Cab Towing
#1
#2
If it's a 1500, probably so. It's been discussed before that all mega cabs are actually 2500s in disguise but I'd be hesitant to put 9000lbs behind it on a regular basis without switching to 4.1x or 4.56 gears. That's an expensive proposition for a 4x4 but if I had the cash I'd do it now to my truck.
#6
I don't know if you've done a search for this information on this site, but there have been a few threads on this.
The basic thrust of those threads was that the separation between the 2500 hemi MC w/3.73 and the 1500 hemi MC w/3.73 comes down to suspension. The 2500 with 3.73 is only rated to 8800 in 2wd so I would think 9000 would be pushing it in any scenario without some more serious modifications.
And I think your MC may actually be rated to on 7425 if it's 4wd. It's listed as 7300 on trailer guide but it's actually 7800 - 375.
The basic thrust of those threads was that the separation between the 2500 hemi MC w/3.73 and the 1500 hemi MC w/3.73 comes down to suspension. The 2500 with 3.73 is only rated to 8800 in 2wd so I would think 9000 would be pushing it in any scenario without some more serious modifications.
And I think your MC may actually be rated to on 7425 if it's 4wd. It's listed as 7300 on trailer guide but it's actually 7800 - 375.
Last edited by MrIcky; 03-07-2011 at 03:45 PM.
#7
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#8
#10
The 5.7L (345 c.i.) HEMI WAS standard on ALL Ram 2500 AND 3500 models. I have even seen a few, not very many, 3500 duallys on the road with the HEMI badge on the fenders. The diesel engine was optional. I think that the 2009 3500 was the last year for the standard HEMI. In 2010, with the re-design, the diesel became the standard engine in the 3500.