It can be towed mark is just a bit nervous

@woolychewbakker52773.5t and over not 7.5

@woolychewbakker5277 You don't need a vehicle that weighs 7.5 tons to tow this. My F450 weighs 4.5 tons empty and can tow much more than this with ease. The conventional tow rating on the F450 is 15t and the gooseneck/5th wheel rating is 16.5t. edit: Just saw your latest comment.

@woolychewbakker5277 North American towing regulations are a lot more relaxed. At the very least we can go up to 26,000 lbs of single vehicle or combined weight rating on a standard passenger license. Most states have RV exemptions that allow us to go higher. It's a little crazy that you can pass your test and get your license on a Honda Civic and drive a 70 foot combination the next day. The one thing that we are strict about is tow rating (SAE J2807). Our tow ratings are much lower than the same vehicle would have in other parts of the world.

A pikey gypo yard?

Only if one is near by to steal

Now you can see why the nomads are not victim of your Government

Thanks Colin

No. I never had time in the end unfortunately

We use a normal caravan transport company who have flat bed lorries

Me too, I can't imagine what would be different between it being towed and carried on a flatbed with stiff truck suspension, unless they support the caravan chassis front and rear AND isolate the suspension. At 2.1 tonnes it isn't much more than our old Elddis and most proper 4x4 would pull it but again a pick up would likely introduce too much flex in the A frame. Out of interest, what is the noseweight?

We just tow trailers bigger than this. I'm picking a car hauler trailer up from Georgia (750 miles from me) next month that is 4 feet longer than this and rated at 7t GVM/GVWR. My F450 won't even notice it.

Normal vans should be fine, it was just the shear size of these as they flexed far too much when towed.

@@thecaravanplace Thanks for your reply Mark

All c'vans flex that is why they all leak eventually the Alko chassis and the van body is not torsionally strong

A bit more than normal delivery, I think it was about 600 for a 150 miles roughly.

Thanks David

Hope not lol

Thanks for your comments

I'm sure someone did one, I think it may have been Dorema. But the kampa air awning would be perfect

Not if you have a ram truck

Yes commercial vehicle required.

Oh 🤣🤣

I word of advice, don't always believe what you are told. I have a seasonal its immaculate and its older than 10 years.

@@nicothechihuahua3167 depends on the class of site. My local site was a classic caravan park with a great clubhouse with first rate cabaret. Then over the last 10-15 years it transformed into an expensive upmarket site with no atmosphere and no soul and rip off prices, and brought in ridiculous rules and rates for the seasonal tribe.

It was a lovely van

Great place to have one 👍

We don't sorry.

Most are very good now to be fair.

@@thecaravanplaceNo they are not. Just been rained on all Easter weekend sitting inside our 4 year old van!……Disgusting!

It's the Bailey Retreat Willow.

Yea commercial vehicle required, and it's not really to be towed.

You can have it transported. 👍

Plenty of people pal I used to tow to different sights and to be honest, it became a major pain in the arse. When you site a caravan you finish your week and if your like me your 30mins away from a relaxing weekend without the hassle.