You’ve likely seen thousands of truck commercials in your time. By law, each commercial is mandated to include Sam Elliot’s intoxicatingly smooth drawl to detail what seem like absurd capacities for ...

So, you want to buy a new truck for your next adventure, and all you really care about is the towing capacity. After all, you're planning to tow some equipment, or a wave runner, or maybe you want to ...

Truck adverts display various towing numbers across the screen. Most of these numbers are incomprehensible, while in certain situations, the figures don’t mean what drivers think. Knowing your truck's ...

You may think you need a pickup truck to tow, but many of today's SUVs offer towing capacities of 8000 pounds or more. SUVs can be perfectly competent haulers for most owners, while also offering the ...

Towing capacity isn't just some arbitrary number tossed into your vehicle's owner manual to fill up space — it's a precise, calculated figure that tells you exactly what your car, SUV, or truck is ...

Ford has detailed the 2026 F-150’s towing and payload ratings, with a maximum of 13,500 pounds for towing and up to 2,455 pounds for payload when properly equipped. The figures vary by powertrain, ...

Also, if you're looking for information on towing with the much-hyped Cybertruck electric pickup truck, rather than include it in this SUV/sedan breakdown, find our detailed report on its payload and ...

The Nissan Xterra is undoubtedly an excellent addition to the Nissan range of cars. Discontinued in 2015 after sales steadily fell due to an unsuccessful redesign, the model was revived, with the new ...

Davies Elabha is a dedicated automotive journalist who blends technical expertise with a lifelong passion for cars. With over 200+ articles published across multiple media outlets, Davies specializes ...

The 2026 Ford F-450 offers up to 40,000 lbs of gooseneck towing capacity and robust payload ratings, yet proves unexpectedly maneuverable in urban settings. Reviews highlight its improved turning ...

There’s often a chicken versus egg dilemma when buying a tow rig. Do you choose the trailer you want and find a vehicle to match, or do you choose the tow vehicle you want and find a trailer to match?