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A half-ton. I count 16 bags, probably missing quite a few because of how they're stacked. If they weigh 50lbs a piece he might be ok. ![]() Quoted:
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I don't see why not. Pro Tip: The Sequoia is a real truck (well, a Tundra) underneath. A half-ton. I count 16 bags, probably missing quite a few because of how they're stacked. If they weigh 50lbs a piece he might be ok. ![]() Eh manufacturers ratings are ridiculously conservative. He'll be fine. |
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Well, figure a Sequoia's good for about a 1300-lb payload. I seem to recall from my days of buying those things that they're 40-lb bags.
Figure 175 lbs for the driver, that leaves 1125 lbs of payload. That would be 28 bags of salt. Seems legit.... Of course, my Suburban has a 2088-lb payload, so I could take a few more bags than that. |
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My all time favorite was a First Gen Neon ('94.5-'99) pulling a dead Ford F150 down a major thoroughfare, with a tow strap. ![]() Quoted:
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Meh, not nearly as bad as a Wrangler pulling a huge fiberglass boat. My all time favorite was a First Gen Neon ('94.5-'99) pulling a dead Ford F150 down a major thoroughfare, with a tow strap. ![]() I yanked a class A motorhome out of a desert wash once. With a 105hp toyota 4x4. Pulled him all the way out to pavement. And no problem with that load in a Sequoia. |
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my parents do this every couple of months
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