5th Wheel Hitches
BXR2100
Attaches to 2-5/16” Gooseneck Hitch 21,000 Gross Towing Capacity 5,000 lb. Vertical Load Limit
Features:
- Funnel shaped hitch head helps guide the kingpin into place, significantly reducing the risk of false hookups & trailer drops
- True 360° nesting around the kingpin
- Dual articulating head: front/back, side-to-side
- No Kingpin adapters required
Specifications:
- Lightweight, 2-piece design: 122 lbs. total
- Adjustable height. 17″, 18″, and 19″
BXR2410
Attaches to Industry Standard Rails 24,000 Gross Towing Capacity 6,000 lb. Vertical Load Limit
Features:
- Funnel shaped hitch head helps guide the kingpin into place, significantly reducing the risk of false hookups & trailer drops
- True 360° nesting around the kingpin
- Dual articulating head: front/back, side-to-side
- No Kingpin adapters required
Specifications:
- Lightweight, 2-piece design: 100 lbs. total
- Adjustable height. 17”, 18”, and 19”
5th Wheel Accessories
5th Wheel FAQs
A fifth-wheel hitch is a hitch attached to rails or brackets installed in your truck over the back axle that sits inside the truck bed. Once attached to your truck’s brackets or rails, the fifth-wheel hitch couples to the kingpin on your fifth-wheel trailer. The kingpin is kept firmly in place by the hitch’s locking mechanism and safety pin.
No, 5th wheel hitches are not universal. They come in different sizes and capacities, and compatibility varies based on truck model and the trailer’s weight.
A 5th wheel hitch works by connecting a trailer’s kingpin to the hitch plate on the truck bed. The design allows for a pivot point, enabling smooth and stable towing.
Fifth-wheel hitches offer quiet, stable towing, are simple to install and hook up, and are ideal for recreational use. However, they are semi-permanent, reducing truck bed storage and making it challenging to fit larger items or slide in toolboxes. Learn more about the pros and cons of 5th wheel hitches for RVs.
A 5th wheel hitch is installed by securing it to the bed of a truck using a mounting kit, ensuring it’s aligned with the truck’s rear axle. Holes are drilled, brackets are attached, and the hitch plate is then bolted down. We offer installation instructions for the BXR2100 and BXR2410. Learn more about installing 5th wheel hitches.
A sliding 5th wheel hitch is needed for short bed trucks to prevent the trailer from hitting the cab during sharp turns. It provides extra clearance.
Yes, a 5th wheel hitch can be installed on a flatbed, but it requires a specific mounting kit and proper alignment to ensure safe towing.
A fifth-wheel hitch is a hitch attached to rails or brackets installed in your truck over the back axle that sits inside the truck bed. Once attached to your truck’s brackets or rails, the fifth-wheel hitch couples to the kingpin on your fifth-wheel trailer. The kingpin is kept firmly in place by the hitch’s locking mechanism and safety pin.
A 5th wheel hitch is installed by securing it to the bed of a truck using a mounting kit, ensuring it’s aligned with the truck’s rear axle. Holes are drilled, brackets are attached, and the hitch plate is then bolted down. We offer installation instructions for the BXR2100 and BXR2410. Learn more about installing 5th wheel hitches.
No, 5th wheel hitches are not universal. They come in different sizes and capacities, and compatibility varies based on truck model and the trailer’s weight.
A sliding 5th wheel hitch is needed for short bed trucks to prevent the trailer from hitting the cab during sharp turns. It provides extra clearance.
A 5th wheel hitch works by connecting a trailer’s kingpin to the hitch plate on the truck bed. The design allows for a pivot point, enabling smooth and stable towing.
Yes, a 5th wheel hitch can be installed on a flatbed, but it requires a specific mounting kit and proper alignment to ensure safe towing.
Fifth-wheel hitches offer quiet, stable towing, are simple to install and hook up, and are ideal for recreational use. However, they are semi-permanent, reducing truck bed storage and making it challenging to fit larger items or slide in toolboxes. Learn more about the pros and cons of 5th wheel hitches for RVs.
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