Mine is 1,068 lb. That tonneau doesn't weigh 73 lb. Maybe it's the barn wood Or are the body-colored bumpers on yours made of plastic?What? The only thing you got over me was the tri-fold tonneau? That can't weigh that much?
Mine is 1,068 lb. That tonneau doesn't weigh 73 lb. Maybe it's the barn wood Or are the body-colored bumpers on yours made of plastic?What? The only thing you got over me was the tri-fold tonneau? That can't weigh that much?
Mine is 1,068 lb. That tonneau doesn't weigh 73 lb. Maybe it's the barn wood Or are the body-colored bumpers on yours made of plastic?
What? The only thing you got over me was the tri-fold tonneau? That can't weigh that much?
Mine is 1,068 lb. That tonneau doesn't weigh 73 lb. Maybe it's the barn wood Or are the body-colored bumpers on yours made of plastic?
They might just be weighing the base configuration for each trim and conservatively estimating the weight of options. This would result in a Limited (which comes with more standard features than a Longhorn) receiving a higher payload rating than a Longhorn even if identically equipped.I did make the mistake of pushing on the side of one of the rear bumpers and was surprised at how far it flexed. Seems like every 10 years or so bumpers get thinner.
Still don't see how there is that much weight difference between our trucks though? I imagine early in production they weight the trucks to determine payload. I hate to think there is that much variation in the manufacturing.
This needs to be accurate to within 1 percent of an auto’s actual weight, under Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 110 S10.They might just be weighing the base configuration for each trim and conservatively estimating the weight of options. This would result in a Limited (which comes with more standard features than a Longhorn) receiving a higher payload rating than a Longhorn even if identically equipped.
Then for @Edwards and me, the mystery continues...This needs to be accurate to within 1 percent of an auto’s actual weight, under Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 110 S10.
Manufacturers submit certified weight figures for every accessory and trim combination.
Errors have happened. A couple of years ago, Toyota had a recall over errant load labels. Consider getting your truck weighed on a certified scale as a first step, taking into consideration your weight and the weight of anything added.Then for @Edwards and me, the mystery continues...
1127 lbs ...
Limited, ramboxes, ORP, pano roof, 3.92, AND 20" wheels. Ugh
Hey @Zeronet this is just plain awesome. With the added Laramie and Bighorn data, is there any chance you’ve had time to isolate Laramie trim/Lvl 1/Lvl 2/Sport, and BigHorn trim/Lvl 1/Lvl 2/Sport? I grabbed some more info today, including:Here's the weight of the most common options (as near as I can tell till we get more data):
Limited trim - 166lbs
Bed utility group - 25
Level 1 - 86
Advanced safety group - 50
Sunroof - 70
Anti spin - 16
eLocker - 16
3.92 Axle ratio - 0
eTorque - 80
Brake controller - 0 (not full tow package)
Body colored bumpers - 0
22" wheels - 0 (vs 20" standard wheels)
33 gallon fuel tank - 73
Offroad Group - 119 (minus eLocker)
Ramboxes - 163
To test this, start with the payload listed in the towing chart for the 4x4/Crew Cab/Hemi/5'7" bed configuration (1800lbs). Then subtract the weight of each option to get to the number on your payload sticker.
It was fairly complicated to get the weights on the Limited, and the Limited has WAY fewer options than the other trims. If I get some time I will try to put something together. There’s a lot of data out there so maybe not as hard now. When I did the Limited there wasn’t much data at that time.Hey @Zeronet this is just plain awesome. With the added Laramie and Bighorn data, is there any chance you’ve had time to isolate Laramie trim/Lvl 1/Lvl 2/Sport, and BigHorn trim/Lvl 1/Lvl 2/Sport? I grabbed some more info today, including:
1305 Laramie Lvl 1 CC 5’7” Hemi (Starts at 1840)
https://www.chrysler.com/hostd/windowsticker/getWindowStickerPdf.do?vin=1C6SRFJT1KN552761
1579 BigHorn Lvl 1 CC 5’7” eT Hemi (Starts at 1780)
https://www.chrysler.com/hostd/windowsticker/getWindowStickerPdf.do?vin=1C6SRFFT2KN619523
1698 BigHorn Lvl 1 QC 6’4” Hemi (Starts at 1970)
https://www.chrysler.com/hostd/windowsticker/getWindowStickerPdf.do?vin=1C6SRFBT9KN620710
A CT Dealer here claims to have this 1575 Laramie Sport Lvl 2 CC 5’7” (starts at 1840) but I’ll believe it when I see it... the door sticker that is!
https://www.chrysler.com/hostd/windowsticker/getWindowStickerPdf.do?vin=1C6SRFJT5KN586301
Have you seen this? Just enter your vin after the = sign. Truck has to be in a certain production status first - I think it was D1 perhaps?just Curious if any one has ordered a Build sheet for your truck from FCA customer service? I ordered my truck then ordered a build sheet after I pick up my truck. It will tell you every thing about the truck.
Great minds DD... I am planning to do that with the Laramie I ordered today to confirm my actual vs posted payload.Well, if anyone has the chance, at either a stone and mulch dealer, at a certified scale, or anywhere else, please get a weight of one of these trucks.
If I were to try and calculate the Laramie trim for example I would do the following:Great minds DD... I am planning to do that with the Laramie I ordered today to confirm my actual vs posted payload.
@Zeronet if you want to, let me know your method and I can try some of the leg work. With a few door and window stickers, and some time , should be solvable. Any math whizzes out there who like to do matrix solutions?
Nice! No I had not seen this but its very useful.Have you seen this? Just enter your vin after the = sign. Truck has to be in a certain production status first - I think it was D1 perhaps?
https://www.ramtrucks.com/webselfservice/BuildSheetServlet?vin=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx