Will It Tow?

Will a 2025 Honda Ridgeline tow a 2027 Forest River Flagstaff E-Pro E191RLS?

2025 Honda Ridgeline (3.5L V6) with the 2027 Forest River Flagstaff E-Pro E191RLS at its full GVWR of 4,997 lb, two adults and a dog aboard and a weight-distribution hitch.

Not sure yet

To know for sure, enter your exact tow rating from your owner's manual or the maker's towing chart.

Tow rating: Not sure yet (4,997 lb camper, rating 3,500 to 5,000 lb)
Payload: 49 lb to spare (1,310 to 1,460 lb used, payload 1,509 to 1,583 lb)
Truck and trailer together: Not sure yet (, GCWR not listed)

To settle it for your own truck: enter your exact tow rating from your owner's manual or the maker's towing chart; measure your tongue weight.

Check it with your own numbers

Hitch setup

Weight-distribution hitch (needed): Your camper is putting over 500 lb on the hitch. Most truck makers require weight distribution here, and many receivers are rated far lower without it. It spreads the tongue weight to your front axle and the camper's axles, so the truck sits level and steers right.
Sway control (strongly recommended): It stops the camper swinging side to side in crosswinds, when semis pass and on rough roads. Many weight-distribution hitches have it built in.
Spring bars rated about 600 to 1,100 lb (size): Match the bars to your loaded tongue weight (600 to 750 lb, from an estimate of 12 to 15% of the camper's weight) plus anything heavy behind the truck's rear axle. Bars that are too stiff ride rough. Too light won't level the rig.
Brake controller (needed): Your camper has electric brakes, and the controller in your cab runs them. Many newer trucks have one built in.
Measure your tongue weight (tip): We're estimating 600 to 750 lb. A tongue weight scale or a hitch with a built-in gauge gives you the real number. Enter it in step 2.

Hitches make towing steadier, but none of them raise your tow rating or payload. The hitch itself counts against payload.

Ratings come from manufacturer towing guides and spec sheets. These are planning estimates, not a safety guarantee. Your truck and camper stickers, your owner's manual and a scale always win.

Not sure yet

To know for sure, enter your exact tow rating from your owner's manual or the maker's towing chart.

Tow rating: Not sure yet (4,997 lb camper, rating 3,500 to 5,000 lb)

Payload: 49 lb to spare (1,310 to 1,460 lb used, payload 1,509 to 1,583 lb)

Truck and trailer together: Not sure yet (, GCWR not listed)

To settle it for your own truck: enter your exact tow rating from your owner's manual or the maker's towing chart; measure your tongue weight.

Check it with your own numbers

Hitch setup

Weight-distribution hitch (needed): Your camper is putting over 500 lb on the hitch. Most truck makers require weight distribution here, and many receivers are rated far lower without it. It spreads the tongue weight to your front axle and the camper's axles, so the truck sits level and steers right.

Sway control (strongly recommended): It stops the camper swinging side to side in crosswinds, when semis pass and on rough roads. Many weight-distribution hitches have it built in.

Spring bars rated about 600 to 1,100 lb (size): Match the bars to your loaded tongue weight (600 to 750 lb, from an estimate of 12 to 15% of the camper's weight) plus anything heavy behind the truck's rear axle. Bars that are too stiff ride rough. Too light won't level the rig.

Brake controller (needed): Your camper has electric brakes, and the controller in your cab runs them. Many newer trucks have one built in.

Measure your tongue weight (tip): We're estimating 600 to 750 lb. A tongue weight scale or a hitch with a built-in gauge gives you the real number. Enter it in step 2.

Hitches make towing steadier, but none of them raise your tow rating or payload. The hitch itself counts against payload.