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Old 08-19-2015, 05:54 PM   #141
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U guys are great!

Thanks so much for the feedback! My understanding is that the 2014 Cayenne towing weight is still in the 7700 lb range. The TW, however, is only 600 lb.
With that said, is a 25' international, with a MUCH larger TW, still a possibility?
I had read somewhere that it was the same vehicle...Porsche, of whatever reason, downgraded the numbers to 600lb. So will insurance companies, being that they will find any way not to pay a claim, demure on paying a claim of you tow outside the "recommended " range? Regardless of the tweaks someone like CanAm can do?
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Old 08-19-2015, 06:11 PM   #142
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Go to that other linked Cayeene/Touareg/Q7 topic, since some folks on there have already talked about how they lowered the tongue or hitch wt. on their AS to fit that limit.

There's really no need to carry 30 or 40 lb. Propane tanks for example - since it lasts forever anyway (or 2 - 30# LP tanks were still 1/3 full since the PO filled them in 2007, when I pulled them to paint silver & filled while dismounted). Aluminum tanks are also lighter than steel, etc.

You can also relocate batteries & some other things to reduce HW on an AS, plus some models & their sub-configurations are less GTVW & HW than others.

You need to go up a few posts & hit that link I already gave you.

PS - for your own safety & proper handling/towing, you'll wnat to work it out within the specs - regardless of what insurance companies will do!

And the CanAm tweaks on strengthen the hitch & help transfer the wt. forward, but not increase the HW or TW capacity (although one wonders why Porsche adjusted it lower on the Series 3 Cayennes - CYA?).

Good Reading!
Tom
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Old 09-15-2015, 02:52 PM   #143
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Popcycle...I'm likely repeating others above, but we are towing a 27' EB with a 2011 Touareg TDI with a WD hitch set up by CanAm. No issues whatsoever though we haven't been to any mountains yet only hills with 7% grades. Very comfortable towing and we take our time, not ever above 60mph and getting about 15mpg. I've towed a fifth wheel and hitch with a dually 3500 diesel and this felt better, or at least as good.


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Old 01-29-2016, 02:36 PM   #144
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Question Question on Towing with Low Profile Tires?

What are the collective's thoughts on towing with a Euro SUV with Low Profile tires & upsized wheels - is it safe, too much stress on tiny sidewalls, etc.?

We looked at a nice 08 Cayenne S last weekend with upsized aftermarket 22" x 9.5" alloy mulit-piece wheels with 285/35R22 tires (max. Porsche wheel for Cayenne is 21"), but I'm concerned about how well those low profile UHP tires will stand up to the stresses of towing - aside from them riding harsher, wearing out much faster & the fact that the aftermarket wheels (which make I cannot i.d.) may not be up to Porsche spec nor the towing task.

All I can say is - IMHO- it's pretty lame what some guys will do for an extra inch! ;-)

Your sage input would be appreciated.

Cheers!
Tom
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Old 01-29-2016, 04:17 PM   #145
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My pickup has 20" "rubber band" tires.
No issues.
6 years, 40,000 miles towing


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Old 01-29-2016, 09:35 PM   #146
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Quote:
Originally Posted by m.hony View Post
My pickup has 20" "rubber band" tires.
No issues.
6 years, 40,000 miles towing


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mhony - what kind of life are you getting out of your tires miles/years?

I don't know what the profile is on your truck's tires are, but they may be taller than those 35 profile tires on 22" wheels which I saw.

The ones on this Cayenne at 285/35 may be much shorter than those on your Toyota Truck, from what I've seen on Tundra's locally.

On the 2008-12 era Porsche Cayennes that we're looking at, they had a choice of 4 wheel sizes - & all are cast or forged one piece aluminum construction:

18" x 8J wheels with 255/55R18

19" x 9J wheels with 275/45R19

20" x 9J wheels with 275/40R20

21" x 10J wheels with 295/35R21

>

Whereas - the aftermarket alloy wheels which I saw are an undetermined maker 2-piece allen bolted rim/center at 22" x 9.5" - with 285/35 R22 112V XL UHP tires.

Best!
Tom
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Old 01-30-2016, 05:05 AM   #147
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As the truck is a 2007 with 51,000 miles, I have replaced the tires once- not due to tread wear but dry rot-
I got new tires at 35,000 miles (7 years) in the spring of 2014 because the original tires were cracked on the sidewalls. There was still plenty of tread left.
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Old 01-30-2016, 05:09 AM   #148
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New tires (2 years old, 16,000 miles) still look good.
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Old 01-30-2016, 05:16 AM   #149
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You are correct about the tires being taller. The aspect ratio is 275/55 for all Tundras with factory 20" wheels and tires.
I wonder if a shorter tire is better? More stable? Less sidewall flex?
I couldn't imagine that it would matter much if the tires were 35, 40, or 45 series.
Ask CanAm!
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Old 01-30-2016, 10:25 AM   #150
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When I bought the Toaureg it had the 19" rims with low profile tires. I swapped the 19" rims for 18" Audi rims mostly due to more options / better price for tires. Since the VW only has an inflatable spare, having good access to a replacement tire was also a factor. Aside from that, I hate the ride of the low profile tires.
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Old 01-30-2016, 11:44 AM   #151
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I imagine 17's or 18's would ride better.
I also think they would be better for towing.
That being said, I did not know all that at the time I bought the truck with factory 20's.
Maybe next time...


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Old 01-30-2016, 12:15 PM   #152
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m.hony -

That useful life sounds pretty good. I too had to replace all 4 tires on both our 85 BMW 325e & 88 VW Westfalia last year due to age cracking not wear (both were 75% or more tread), but we only put 2-3000 miles per year on each, so it's the age that gets them for us.

Also your 55 profile taller sidewalls would ride better, while the UHP lower profile 35-40 profile tires will be more susceptible to road hazard damage (both rear tires on the CayS I looked at had sidewall splits, but with decent tread) - in addition to being rougher riding due to less sidewall flex to cushion the ride, but they will generally handle better in everyday driving (i.e.: not towing).

However, the 22's with 285/35R22 tires has a 2-4% error over the 18", 19", 20" & 21" factory options I listed above - so both speedo & odometer will be off, & there will be that much "phantom miles" on the car due to the upsized wheels.

.

Truckin -

I did see that, on Tire Rack at least, there are far more choices in either 18" or 20" sizes, & 18" & 19" have more cost effective options than the bigger tires - but I'd probably try to keep with the OE or OEM similar tires with Porsche's N-spec tires if I can, so those are a bit more.

If we move forward with the CayS with the 285/35R22 on 22's, then I would look around for a set of factory size OE Porsche wheels & tires to trade/buy & swap out.

I'd also always planned on getting a 5th matching wheel/tire as a spare to take when towing & long trips not-towing, in whichever factory wheel/tire size was on the Cayenne, based on other folks suggestions on here & RennList Cayenne Forums - along the lines of your recco above.

Thanx to you both for the input so far!
Tom
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Old 07-07-2016, 03:38 PM   #153
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Resurrecting an old thread...

Quote:
Originally Posted by StokerDoc View Post
2014 Mercedes GL 350 BlueTec (2 adults, 4 kids under 12) pulling a 28' Serenity weighing 7200 lbs
Quote:
Originally Posted by LOGRIDER View Post
We own a 2006 S with 80k miles, bought it when two years old with about 22k on it. ... We bought it to tow some sort of trailer long before we ever took the plunge this past March and purchased a 2014 27ft FB International Onyx edition.
I'm the orig owner of a 2006 Cayenne S with air suspension, am just retired and my wife and I want an AS. She likes the Flying Cloud 23D but it has a tongue weight of 720 lbs. My factory tow package TW is limited to 616 lbs per the sticker as well as the owner's manual (others have stated the limit is 770). So how is it that others have TT's with higher TW's and are doing just fine? I don't plan to do the CanAm mod or add a WD hitch as that ups the TW (albeit with better sway control).

Also, others have said that Cayennes with air suspension won't benefit from from WD since the system will automatically level the vehicle. Comments?

Dave
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Old 07-07-2016, 04:36 PM   #154
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DS, you need to do some additional research. 1) Towing without wdh is a very big decision. Many do, but understand all of the pros and cons before you make the final decision. 2) The air suspension does not address returning the weight to the steering wheels. It just raises the pivot point. It may not be necessary to transfer weight, but you need to investigate and determine the validity of your configuration. 3) Choosing the AS model to match your current vehicle may not be your wise move. Changing later is expensive if you get it wrong. Decide what you want. Decide what you need to tow it. Then reconsider the package and your budget. 4) Payload is a significant consideration in addition to reviewing tongue weight. The balancing of those two loads is somewhat variable and may help you achieve your goal. But the starting point is understanding what gear you will carry and how you will load both the trailer and tow vehicle. 5) The capacity listings for German vehicles have a lot of questions raised. Experience seems to be very good for those owners that choose these vehicles. However, they do often consider hitch reinforcement for heavy tongue weights. The published tongue weights for ASs are under stated in most specs as when loaded for camping it will be 2-300#s more. It's worth looking at the threads that address actual tongue weights.

Two final comments. The dump valves on the 23s are close to the ground and not protected. They can be damaged when the rig transitions driveways. The 23s are fitted with 10 in brakes, 14 in wheels, and 5 on 4.5 BC hubs. It's problematic to upgrade these components, but there are solutions and you should understand your options.

Good Luck with your investigation. Pat
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Old 07-08-2016, 11:47 AM   #155
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Dave

Excellent comments by PKI. I recommend you heed them.

Good Luck, Dan
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Old 04-18-2023, 07:50 PM   #156
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Quote:
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UPDATE:

As noted above & in the OP - our TT is a "restored with some mods" vintage kin 1960 Avion T20, which Avion brochures from 1960 stated 2680#TW & 275# HW.

But I just did a HW last weekend with my new 1000# Sherline Scale, & got 535-540# HW - with it loaded as we travel - save a few food & clothing items/bags - plus several wt. adding items at the A-frame & front of the body which were probably not included in that brochure's 275# HW - including:

* 2x 30# LP tanks,
* Hensley Cub WD/AS hitch,
* Tekonsha RF Brake Controller on an 18x24x1/16 steel plate, &
* A full larger than stock replacement polypropylene water tank
(IIRC it's 27 vs 20 gals.)

So I'd guess the TW is probably more in the 3-4000# +/- range wet & loaded - possibly as much as 5000# - but I doubt that much (a stop at the scales is in the offing for the next trip hopefully). The 535-540# HW - if 12% - would equate to a +/- 4458 - 4500# Total TW, or it's at about 15% if at +/- 3000#.

And I'll be adding a modified for higher receiver ht. Curt bolt-on RV bumper 2" receiver & cargo rack with the spare & 2 cruiser bikes to the Avion's 4" rear bumper (occasionally the empty wheelie grey water tank when needed too) - all weighing in at about 100-175# loaded (weighed the items & assemblies & totaled), which should off-load some of that 535-540# HW.

I'm now actively looking for a low mile (preferably <60k), 1-2 owner 2006 Cayenne S Titanium Edition in the Iceland Silver paint (only year offered in that silver-blue which we like) or a 2008-10 Cayenne S in several other Silver, Grey, Blue & Beige/Platinum Metallic colors.

I'll update after we have one & can try out the TV duties with it!

Cheers!
Tom
///////
GTW Update:

CAT Scale = 4,300 lbs from Nov 2022 after a vintage camping trip.

As loaded with all our vintage trailer rally & camping stuff, luggage, food, etc. - but with 1 30 lb LP Tank empty & 27 gal fresh water tank at front wall 2/3s full - vs. my 533 - 542 lbs Sherline hitch scale readings with all full & trailer loaded.


So I'm guessing that with everything full & loaded for a trip with the vintage display doo-dads - it's probably about 4,500 lbs.

If I add my 2" hitch mounted rear bumper Yakima trailer rated bike rack with our 2 Beach Cruiser bicycles (not electric), plus add in the 20 gal grey water tank that I want to add ...

- then we may approach +/- 5000 lbs GTW as later optioned & loaded.


So - while our Avion T20 is a bit heavier than I thought it might be at 3,000 - 3,500 lbs loaded for travel - it's still in the 4,500 - 5,000 +/- lbs noted above, & well within the Cayenne's 7,716 lb WD tow rating (770 lbs HW/TW).


> Update on new revived search:

We're starting to look again for one post-COVID - but now leaning toward a newer 2015> E-Hybrid with either the 3.0L V6 Supercharged + EV (2015-18), or the 3.0L V6T + EV (2019-23) - both of which post more combined HP & TQ than the 2015-23 Cay S V6TT.

Even though it's got a short EV only range, everything for daily driver use is fairly close to us, so we'd essentially be pure EV for most/all of that, & only use the Hybrid mode on trips, towing, PCA driving tours/events, etc.

Maybe something like this ....
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Old 04-19-2023, 12:08 AM   #157
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I looked at the 2015-2018 e-hybrid but they didn’t sell it with a factory tow option. My concern would be if there was a good reason why Porsche didn’t do it… from memory it was the case world wide not just in the US.

The 2019+ model seems a better bet if you can stretch for it.

Or honestly a base model 2019+ cayenne with 3.0 v6 T is a great option too. You’d lose out on the hybrid but the cost savings would pay for a good few years of fuel.

Our q8 has that engine and it tows our ‘81 excella II 25’ which is a similar size and weight to your camper beautifully. . We took our kid to Disney over spring break and camped in anaheim, which meant I-5 down from the Bay Area. Realize that’s not “proper mountains” over wheeler ridge, tejon pass and hungry valley but it’s still a 6% gradient and climb of almost 4000feet and we never felt short of power or stopping capabilities and were easily able to keep pace where as lots of trucks and campers were struggling
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Old 04-19-2023, 08:07 AM   #158
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mullers View Post
I looked at the 2015-2018 e-hybrid but they didn’t sell it with a factory tow option. My concern would be if there was a good reason why Porsche didn’t do it… from memory it was the case world wide not just in the US.

The 2019+ model seems a better bet if you can stretch for it.

Or honestly a base model 2019+ cayenne with 3.0 v6 T is a great option too. You’d lose out on the hybrid but the cost savings would pay for a good few years of fuel.

Our q8 has that engine and it tows our ‘81 excella II 25’ which is a similar size and weight to your camper beautifully. . We took our kid to Disney over spring break and camped in anaheim, which meant I-5 down from the Bay Area. Realize that’s not “proper mountains” over wheeler ridge, tejon pass and hungry valley but it’s still a 6% gradient and climb of almost 4000feet and we never felt short of power or stopping capabilities and were easily able to keep pace where as lots of trucks and campers were struggling
I've seen a few 2015> E-Hybrids with the factory hitch on them, which is easier for me - especially since the 2019> must have the back-up camera, which was previously also an option.

Previously the lack of one or both, plus so dang many black ones - was a huge impediment to our finding a good used Cayenne that was not from a salty roads state.

So we are more focusing on 2019> - although I could be swayed by a nice 2017-18 in Sapphire Blue or a really low mile in another acceptable color - but 5-6 +/- years old is about as far back as we want to go, & I would prefer to have some new car warranty or a Porsche CPO on it too.

ALL Cayennes, Macans, Q8s, Q7s, Q5s, & Touaregs are/were rated to tow at their respective ratings from the factory, & ALL are factory-ready to add the OPTIONAL tow hitch/receiver. The new VW Atlas has different ratings depending upon engine size.

This is in contrast to having to buy the factory tow option(s) at the appropriate rating for all US pick-ups & SUVs/CUVs (I think the Asian brands too), and for most all cars & minivans.

They just want to get more money out of buyers, & you can get the factory hitches for all models from the respective dealers after the fact, & have them install it, & reprogram the car for the hitch being onboard & ready to tow (reprogramming required if you install it yourself too).

Yes, since the base Cayenne was fitted with the supercharged 3.0L V6 in 2015, & the 3.0L single turbo V6 (both Audi based & tweaked by Porsche) - & same gas engine for the E-Hybrids - they are all just a few HP & TQ numbers down from the original 2003-06 Cay S with the normally aspirated 4.5L V8. So they're all quite capable on the grades.

Back in 2013 we had rented several 2013 Nissan Pathfinders with the 4.0L V6 (normally aspirated, auto trans or CVT, & last of the body on frame) - which did not have any built in anti-sway control as on the Porsche/Audi/VW vehicles noted above. I found that the Pathfinders would do more "gear searching" on the flat & some of the same grades that you mentioned.

So I wanted to avoid that, & had initially focused on the 2008-14 Cay S with the N.A. V8s when we tow 80-90% of the usage.

But now we expect to use the Cay E-Hybrid for more daily use, & will have solar put on the house as part of the renovation anyway.

Our other vehicles are all classic cars & harder to find good OE parts anymore, so we'll probably be driving them mostly to car & vintage trailer shows, etc. & less runs to the store, errands, etc. - i.e.: our `88 Westfalia, `85 BMW E30 325e Coupe, plus awaiting resto my `73 914-2.0 & `74 914-2.0.

The price upcharge in the 2019-20 MY Cayennes from Base to E-Hybrid is only $5,000-8,000 now - & dropping as prices are starting to normalize from the COVID induced run-up. So it's worth it to us to be EV around town, plus I think we can still use the car poll lanes solo in those MYs.

Cheers!
Tom
///////
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