What trailer hitch do you use?

What hitch do you recommend / use for the sierra 1500 at4?

Not sure if I need a drop hitch with the truck or if a standard hitch will suffice.
I’d typically be towing around 2500/3000 lbs.

Any help is appreciated.
I use an adjustable aluminum hitch similar to this:

Trailer Hitch

I have a 2.5” receiver version, but there are lots of options in 2” versions.

If you have multiple trailers, or if you occasionally rent equipment, adjustable hitch is the only way to go, because the hitch-heights of trailers can vary by 6” or more, and rentals may be equipped with any of the three ball sizes, though 2” will be most common on the trailers you can tow with a half-ton.

If you tow infrequently one of the kit options with carry case is nice. Even if the hitch will clear the tailgate, they’re real shin-whackers.

Finally, remember the drop reduces the hitch weight rating by up to 50% or more, depending on the amount of drop, so you don’t want drop when it’s not required to tow level.
 

Just received my B+W stop and go for the Multipro tail gate in the 4.5" drop.
Very nice hitch. Works perfectly.
 

I use a trailer hitch that matches the towing capacity of my vehicle and the type of trailer I pull. For most general towing needs, a Class III receiver hitch is a popular choice because it offers a good balance of strength and versatility. It usually fits a 2-inch receiver, which works with many common accessories like bike racks, cargo carriers, and small utility trailers.


The hitch I prefer is paired with a standard ball mount and the correct hitch ball size for the trailer. This setup provides stable towing for light to medium loads such as small campers, utility trailers, or equipment trailers. Choosing the right hitch class ensures safe towing and prevents putting too much stress on the vehicle.


I also make sure the hitch is properly installed and rated for the vehicle’s towing capacity. Using safety chains, proper wiring for trailer lights, and checking the connection before every trip helps keep towing safe and reliable.
 

I use a trailer hitch that matches the towing capacity of my vehicle and the type of trailer I pull. For most general towing needs, a Class III receiver hitch is a popular choice because it offers a good balance of strength and versatility. It usually fits a 2-inch receiver, which works with many common accessories like bike racks, cargo carriers, and small utility trailers.


The hitch I prefer is paired with a standard ball mount and the correct hitch ball size for the trailer. This setup provides stable towing for light to medium loads such as small campers, utility trailers, or equipment trailers. Choosing the right hitch class ensures safe towing and prevents putting too much stress on the vehicle.


I also make sure the hitch is properly installed and rated for the vehicle’s towing capacity. Using safety chains, proper wiring for trailer lights, and checking the connection before every trip helps keep towing safe and reliable.
@gresham4wheeldrive We drop names here, what brand are you using with the multipro tailgate?
 

So will the B&W in the tow position. Its really not that great of solution.
Yes it will clear in the tow position. 2nd hole from the top. Pretty cheap for what you get. And here is the PN:


IMG_5266.webp
nd here is the PN:
IMG_5269.webp
 

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