Towing

A person hooking up a trailer to a ball mount

Towing Components

Essential Towing Components

TRAILER HITCH BALL MOUNTS

Reese Pro round bar weight distribution.

WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION HITCHES

Tekonsha Prodigy P3 trailer brake controller.

TRAILER BRAKE CONTROLLERS

TRAILER HITCH BALLS

Draw-tite pin and clip for 2 and 2-1/2 inch hitches.

HITCH PINS AND CLIPS

TRAILER WIRING AND ACCESSORIES

New Towing Parts for the Road Ahead

ETRAILER

PRE-TORQUED BALL MOUNTS

ETRAILER

ANTI-RATTLE LOCKING HITCH PIN

WEIGH SAFE

WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION HITCH

WEIGH SAFE

HITCH BALL MOUNTS

Upgrade your towing with CURT's safety suite.

Upgrade your towing setup with CURT's safety suite.

Articles & Guides

2 Steps for Finding the Right Weight Distribution Hitch

What is the Best Sway Control Hitch for Me? article.

Confidently Choose Your Weight Distribution Hitch (Here's 5 Tips) artile.

Highly Rated Brands

Get Your Vehicle Set Up for Towing the Right Way.

Build a safer, smoother towing setup with the right towing components for your vehicle and trailer. Whether you're hauling a camper, utility trailer, or boat, we’ve got the parts that make towing easier and more secure. Shop ball mounts, trailer hitch balls, brake controllers, sway control systems, wiring harnesses, pins, clips, and anti-rattle accessories. From adjustable hitches to weight distribution kits, this gear is designed to improve control, reduce sway, and help you tow with confidence—no matter what you’re pulling.

With over 75 years of assisting our neighbors and customers, over 1 million photos and videos taken to make sure you’re getting exactly what you need, and over 35 thousand installations completed, we’ve got the product know-how and experience to help you make the right choices for the job at hand.

What do I need to tow a trailer safely?

You’ll need a compatible trailer hitch, ball mount, and hitch ball for your towing setup. A wiring harness ensures your trailer lights work properly, and a brake controller is required if your trailer has electric brakes.

How do I pick the right hitch for my vehicle?

Hitches come in different classes, and the right one depends on how much weight you plan to tow. Lighter loads may only need a Class I or II hitch, while heavier trailers will require a Class III, IV, or even V. It’s also important to check your vehicle’s towing capacity in the owner’s manual—having the right hitch doesn’t help if your vehicle isn’t rated to tow the load.

Do I really need a brake controller for my trailer?

If your trailer has brakes, yes. A brake controller syncs the trailer’s braking with your vehicle for smoother stops. It improves safety, reduces wear, and is required in many states for heavier trailers.

What does a weight distribution hitch actually do?

It spreads the tongue weight of your trailer across your vehicle’s axles. This helps reduce sag, improve steering, and prevent sway—especially important when towing heavy or long trailers.

How do I make sure my trailer lights work properly?

Use a trailer wiring harness compatible with your vehicle. Test your lights before every trip. If your trailer has brakes, you may also need a 7-way connector and a brake controller hookup.