RVs That Fit Your Truck
These all fall within your safe towing range of 1,600 lbs (we use 80% of max to give you breathing room)
11.9 MPG 2012 Aliner Alite Base
1,000 lbs
2
9' 5"
11.0 MPG 2018 Livin Lite Quicksilver 6-0
1,200 lbs
3
10'
11.0 MPG 2016 Livin Lite Quicksilver 6-0
1,200 lbs
3
10'
11.0 MPG 2015 Livin Lite Quicksilver 6-0
1,200 lbs
4
10'
11.0 MPG 2014 Livin Lite Quicksilver 6-0
1,200 lbs
4
10'
11.0 MPG 2013 Livin Lite Quicksilver 6-0
1,200 lbs
4
10'
10.7 MPG 2019 Coachmen RV Clipper Express 9-0td
1,273 lbs
2
9'
10.7 MPG 2019 Coachmen RV Clipper Express 9-0
1,273 lbs
2
9'
10.7 MPG 2019 Coachmen RV Viking Express 9-0td
1,273 lbs
2
9'
10.7 MPG 2019 Coachmen RV Viking Express 9-0
1,273 lbs
2
9'
Recommended Towing Gear
Equipment recommended for 2,000 lbs towing capacity
Specifications
Max Towing Capacity
2,000 lbs
Max Payload
0 lbs
GVWR
5,500 lbs
GCWR
7,500 lbs
Curb Weight
4,280 lbs
Hitch Class
Class II
Cargo Capacity
16 cu ft
Engine
5.7L
Horsepower
360 HP @ 5150 rpm
Torque
389 lb-ft @ 4250 rpm
Transmission
5-speed shiftable automatic
Drive Type
All Wheel Drive
Fuel Type
Regular unleaded
Fuel Tank
19.0 gallons
Length
196.8"
Width
74.1"
Height
58.4"
Ground Clearance
5.6"
Other 2010 Chrysler 300 Configurations
View All Trims →| Configuration | Max Towing | MPG | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 Chrysler 300 S RWD | 1,000 lbs | 21.2 mpg | → |
| 2023 Chrysler 300 S RWD | 1,000 lbs | 21.2 mpg | → |
| 2023 Chrysler 300 Touring RWD | 1,000 lbs | 21.2 mpg | → |
| 2023 Chrysler 300 Touring AWD | 1,000 lbs | 21.2 mpg | → |
| 2023 Chrysler 300 Touring L RWD | 1,000 lbs | 21.2 mpg | → |
| 2023 Chrysler 300 Touring L AWD | 1,000 lbs | 21.2 mpg | → |
| 2022 Chrysler 300 S RWD | 1,000 lbs | 22.7 mpg | → |
| 2022 Chrysler 300 S RWD | 1,000 lbs | 22.7 mpg | → |
| 2022 Chrysler 300 Touring RWD | 1,000 lbs | 22.7 mpg | → |
| 2022 Chrysler 300 Touring AWD | 1,000 lbs | 22.7 mpg | → |
Common Questions
How much can I actually tow with my 2010 Chrysler 300 C?
Your 2010 Chrysler 300 C can tow up to 2,000 lbs according to the manufacturer. But here's our advice: stay around 80% of that (about 1,600 lbs) for a much better towing experience. You'll have room for hills, headwinds, and those unexpected moments on the road.
What about payload — how much stuff can I put in the truck?
You've got 0 lbs of payload capacity. That's everything that goes IN your truck: passengers, camping gear, coolers, and don't forget — the tongue weight from your trailer counts too. It adds up faster than you'd think!
What kind of hitch do I need?
For your 2,000 lbs towing capacity, you'll want a Class II hitch. Make sure whatever hitch you buy is rated for the weight you're actually planning to tow — not just the minimum. A little overkill on the hitch is always better than not enough.
What types of RVs will work with my truck?
With your 1,600 lbs safe towing capacity, you're looking at pop-up campers and smaller travel trailers. We've put together a list of compatible RVs above — take a look and see what catches your eye.
What does GVWR mean and why should I care?
GVWR stands for Gross Vehicle Weight Rating — yours is 5,500 lbs. Think of it as the maximum your truck can weigh when it's fully loaded with people, gear, fuel, everything. Exceed it and you're putting extra stress on your brakes, suspension, and tires. Not worth the risk.