He’s probably meant lane centering, which keeps you centered. You also have evasive steering, which helps steer you around a car. If you have trailer backup assist, again it steers the steering wheel with the turn of the backup dial.
I can’t see a family of 4 sleeping in that. My pop-up is bigger and 4 almost seems too many. Maybe a family of 2. Or you can save the cash and take a tent. Or buy a used truck when prices come down. Can you imagine the disposal fee when it comes time to change out the batteries?
You also lose a little mileage with winter blend fuel. And it’s nationwide.
https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a15339380/the-vapor-rub-summer-versus-winter-gasoline-explained/
Slim to nothing would be my guess. It basically uses the same intake, changes the tube, and changes the filter. You may get more noise out of it though. At least that’s what it seemed on the 5.0 video I watched.
It's payload, not towing capacity (probably what you meant to say). Like you pointed out hitch weight adds to the payload. I would calculate 12.5% of the GVWR to get an average. You should also add any accessories, IE: bedliner, bed mat, gear in bed, rubber truck mats, tonneau cover...etc to...
Less than 3 seconds the auto-resume works for up to 30 seconds. So after the 30 seconds you have to click the button or press the pedal. Image below taken from manual.
In my head I was trying to figure out why they would do this. My thinking is because it probably can’t detect your hands on...
Some of them weigh upwards of 100 lbs.
Easy payload calculation. Add people, gear, weight of the weight distribution, any accessories you add (floor mats, bed liner, bed mat... etc). Also add hitch weight. A good average of hitch weight is your camper GVWR x 12.5%. Worst case would be x...
Added some photos to the first post. Like I said, I still have the S-10 (sitting in a garage) and the 1950 Plymouth that I take to car shows on the weekends.