Product media viewer How to Select a Trailer Hitch View larger Product photo, 1 of 91 of 9 Curt Manufacturing Curt Class 3 Trailer Hitch - 2" ReceiverSKU CU-13615 UPC 00612314057641 Curt Manufacturing Curt Class 3 Trailer Hitch - 2" ReceiverSKU CU-13615 UPC 00612314057641 Sign in for pricingWholesale and contract pricing, warehouse quantities, and ordering are available to dealer accounts. Sign in Become a dealer Availability:Fargo Check Stock – Call or Chat Sioux Falls In Stock Curt Drop Ship Ships in 2-3 DaysSpecial Order Item Drop ship only Required Confirm this part for an exact vehicle. Check fit Loading fit checker… Fits the selected vehicle Change vehicle Does not fit the selected vehicle Change vehicle View available options for Loading fit options…Product information On this pageAdditional details Videos Manuals & Guides Technical Details FitmentsAdditional detailsFeatures2"x2" receiver tube3,500 - 8,000 lbs gross trailer weight (GTW) and 350 - 800 lbs tongue weight (TW)Able to tow most standard size trailers, boat trailers, campers, single-horse livestock trailers, ATV trailers, personal watercraft and snowmobilesCompatibility with a weight distribution hitchConstructed from high-strength steelProtected by a durable gloss black powder coat finish1 year finish warranty and a limited lifetime warrantyProduct DescriptionThe Curt Class 3 Trailer Hitch is the most common type of trailer hitch installed on full-size pickup trucks and SUVs. It is also popular on crossovers and mid-size trucks. Curt class 3 hitches range in gross trailer weight capacity from 3,500 lbs. to an impressive 8,000 lbs. and offer a comparable tongue weight capacity ranging from 350 to 800 lbs. These hitches are engineered to be strong and capable, having a quality steel frame in round tube or square tube form. Class 3 trailer hitches are able to tow most standard size trailers, including utility trailer, boat trailers, campers, single-horse livestock trailers and trailers designed to haul ATVs, personal watercraft, snowmobiles and other similar recreational vehicles. This type of hitch uses a 2" x 2" receiver tube opening to accept a ball mount or towing accessory with an equivalent shank. One special feature about the class 3 that is not found in classes 1 or 2 is its compatibility with a weight distribution hitch. When used in combination with a WD hitch, the class 3’s weight ratings increase, giving it more towing power. The gross trailer weight capacity increases to 12,000 lbs. and the tongue weight capacity to 1,200 lbs. Curt class 3 hitches are put through strenuous testing before they are deemed ready for market. They also come with two coatings – a liquid Bonderite coating and a powder coat in high-gloss black – that cure together to form a strong resistance against rust, scratching, UV damage and other wear. Curt hitches are backed with a limited lifetime warranty and a one-year finish warranty. Read full description $refs.readMoreButton.focus())"> Collapse description Product videos1 videoSee the product up close and explore key features. Video preview Play product overview Loading video…Product overviewHow to Select a Trailer HitchThis video will help you select the correct trailer hitch by helping you understand the differences between them, and what's right for your towing setup.We couldn’t play this video here. Open on YouTube (opens in a new tab) Manuals & Guides Installation instructions Installation Guide (opens in a new tab) Technical DetailsBrandCurt ManufacturingLength44 inWidth19 inHeight15 inWeight40 lbUPC 00612314057641 This part fitsLexus NX250 2022–2025Lexus NX350 2022–2026Lexus NX350h 2022–2026Lexus NX450h+ 2022–2026Toyota RAV4 2019–2025Toyota RAV4 Prime 2021–2024Toyota Venza 2021–2024 WARNING: Some products may contain chemicals such as DEHP, which can cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more info go to www.p65warnings.ca.gov
Video preview Play product overview Loading video…Product overviewHow to Select a Trailer HitchThis video will help you select the correct trailer hitch by helping you understand the differences between them, and what's right for your towing setup.We couldn’t play this video here. Open on YouTube (opens in a new tab)