What's the best way of Loading a '23 RT in a 2024 Grey Wolf Toy Hauler?

[BadLt]

Looking for the best and easiest way to load a '23 RT into a 26MBRR tow behind Toy Hauler. The ramp's too steep and the Spyder's front-end hits the ramp before the tires. Is it better to back the truck up on a set of ramps to achieve a lesser angle, or is it better to add aluminum ramps to the rear of the camper to lessen the angle? Anyone have experience?

 

[racoon]

The ramp doesn't appear to be a storage area that you can leave folded down and expect it to carry the weight of a Spyder.
It looks more like a patio to party on when you're parked.

Looking around the https://forestriverinc.com/ website, they have a number of trailers that have a rear ramp.
All of the ones I looked at referred to it as a Ramp Door Patio Deck.

I would contact Forest River directly.

https://forestriverinc.com/rvs/contact-us/grey-wolf

 

[Snoking1127]

Looking for the best and easiest way to load a '23 RT into a 26MBRR tow behind Toy Hauler. The ramp's too steep and the Spyder's front-end hits the ramp before the tires. Is it better to back the truck up on a set of ramps to achieve a lesser angle, or is it better to add aluminum ramps to the rear of the camper to lessen the angle? Anyone have experience?

I bought a tri-fold ramp and drilled out the rivets to create three separate ramps. Put two 1/4 20 bolts ground down to pins on each ramp that go in holes on the trailer ramp. There is a shift component hanging down in the middle under the Spyder that you have to watch at break over while loading. Break it and it is expensive.

 

[Mikey]

:agree: If your ramps are too steep you are facing to do something like said above, or parking with the nose of the trailer in the air to get the back down!

 

[700wolvy]

Looking for the best and easiest way to load a '23 RT into a 26MBRR tow behind Toy Hauler. The ramp's too steep and the Spyder's front-end hits the ramp before the tires. Is it better to back the truck up on a set of ramps to achieve a lesser angle, or is it better to add aluminum ramps to the rear of the camper to lessen the angle? Anyone have experience?

Do you have a set of the stackable level blocks for your RV? You can use those to raise the ramp a little and create a pre-ramp to the ramp. I have several sets in my toy hauler cos they are useful for many things.

 

[Bfromla]

Not experienced with toy hauler, but when loading on utility trailer would back up to curb somewhere help level the ramp, might still have raise tongue depending length of ramp & what’s available.