Sturdy ramps are important aluminum since they are light I broke wood ones once with the front in the bed not fun. also make sure to secure the ramps to the truck or else they might kick out similar feeling to them breaking. Once in the truck sometimes the bed is not long enough to close the tailgate you can take the cables and put them over the lock pins and it will hold the gate at about 45 degrees holding the cart in and out of the way of the camper. Another way is to back the truck into a ditch and pull the cart on the only problem with this method is you need a ditch at both ends of the trip but not as scary loading or unloading
I have hauled our cart in the 8' bed of our truck. We had a 5er with a swivel wheel on the back to put our cart on. Now we got a new toy hauler that can hold 2 carts inside.
We haul ours in the back of dh's long bed truck. With the back seat assembly, the tail gate does not close, and we use the 45 degree angle trick mentioned previously. We always take the top and windshield off if we are hauling it a substantial distance at any speed over 45 mph. We've lost a windshield when we first bought the cart by not removing it...never again! The top is held on by 4 bolts and not very difficult to remove and replace. We use the arched steel ramps, and yes its a bit scary loading. We have a steep driveway that levels out toward the bottom, so thats a good place to load/unload. Here is a pic...
When we had our TT, we use to put the cart in the bed of our truck. Had an extended hitch. But now that we have a motorhome we pull it with a open flatbed trailer.
Save Up to 30% on Rooms at Walt Disney World!
Save up to 30% on rooms at select Disney Resorts Collection hotels when you stay 5 consecutive nights or longer in late summer and early fall. Plus, enjoy other savings for shorter stays.This offer is valid for stays most nights from August 1 to October 11, 2025.
CLICK HERE