hitch and tow trucks

Most of the hitches are built for a standard 2‑inch receiver, so they are compatible with trucks, SUVs, and other towing‑capable vehicles that accept a 2‑inch hitch.

The adjustable hitches commonly offer up to 6 inches of drop and up to 6 inches of rise, with height changes made in 1‑inch increments.

Across the results you see hitch and ball ratings such as 15,000 lb and 20,000 lb. Example tongue weights include 600 lb, 1,000 lb, and 1,200 lb, with GTWR (gross trailer weight rating) examples of 6,000 lb, 10,000 lb, and 12,000 lb.

They include straight and roll‑tapered forged spring bars compatible with both top‑mount and bottom‑mount couplers, plus adjustable 5‑inch hookup brackets to position the bars around obstacles such as battery boxes or propane tanks.

Most hitches and receivers are made from steel or steel alloys and are finished with corrosion‑resistant coatings or powder coats for long‑term outdoor rust protection.

The quick hitches shown are designed for Category 1 and Category 2 tractors. They offer multi‑level adjustment systems (for example, five levels with seven bolt positions) and attach without welding or drilling to speed up implement changes.

A 3‑in‑1 tractor receiver includes three ball sizes — 1‑7/8", 2", and 2‑5/16" — with corresponding towing‑capacity steps commonly listed as 2,000 lb, 6,000 lb, and 10,000 lb.

The quick hitch lists a lifting/towing capacity of 1,360 kg (3,000 lb). Some tractor receivers are noted up to 10,000 lb, and heavy‑duty trailer hitches in the results list capacities up to 20,000 lb.

The larger toy tow truck uses three AA alkaline batteries (installed/required), while the micro tow truck uses three LR44/AG13 button‑cell batteries.