There are several weights you need to check before you try to tow another vehicle with your motorhome: the curb weight (full weight of the vehicle unloaded), the max gross trailer weight (weight the hitch can handle), the gross vehicle weight rating (max weight with supplies and people the RV can handle), and the gross combined weight rating (max weight of the RV and towed vehicle). It's very important to keep your RV weights within the perspective limits so you don't cause damage to you or your vehicle. 

Once you've figured out the maximum weights you're allowed to have, you have to decide how you would like to tow your spare vehicle. There are several different options at different price points, but ultimately you have to decide what you're most comfortable with.
 

Tow dollies are small two-wheeled trailers. Your spare vehicle's front tires rest on the tow dolly. Tow dollies are versatile in the way that they can be used by anyone and are relatively easy to operate. Turning and braking are a little more difficult.
 

Tow bars require a professional to install a towing plate on the towed vehicle and can only be used on a manual or four-wheel drive car. Once they're installed they are quick and easy to use. 
 

Although this is the heaviest and most expensive option, trailers provide the most versatility. You can tow many different things including ATV's and UTV's. You also won't have to make any alterations to the vehicle you intend to tow.

 

Come visit us at Bretz RV and Marine in Billings, MT, for all of your Class A Motorhome needs.