My son and I have moved probably 25 mobile homes with deuces. I started years ago with an M135, then we used the M35A2. I can't tell you the weights, but a front kitchen 14 x 70 will make the front end of your deuce light when pulling it rim deep in soft stuff. The biggest complaint I had was having the bed corners interfere with trying to make tight turns. We have had the a duece and a 200 HP farm tractor on some trailers to bring them out of axle deep stuff where a toter gave up. We choose our customers, not getting into freeway or long distance towing. Stopping was never a problem because we took our time and did not go over 35 MPH with them. Usually we did not want to go faster than that because some of them were not in the best of shape, and we did not want to destroy them. Tires on them were also a consideration for keeping speed down. We made up wide load signs to put on the front and rear, and have one of the flashing yellow lights on the truck and escort vehicle. It is nice to have a long air hose adapted to hook to your emergency glad hand on the rear of the truck to keep tires aired up. We had to put my son's M139 bridge truck on one 14 x 70 to bring it out of deep sand. The location was too far away from home to drive a tractor there, and it only needed to move 100 ft. to get to the pads. A toter had buried it and left deep ruts in front of it. The M139 brought it out at just above idle like there was no problem! We got into one we couldn't move with the deuce because it was down in typical Spring wet dirt to the tops of the rims in my field. We got that far with it before the deuce could no longer go. We had to put our dozer with loader bucket on one side and our Payloader on the other side, lift in unison, then put planks under the wheels to get it on top. We then waited for the field to dry a bit, and were able to move it on back to salvage. It would have been nice to have had the bridge truck then! The biggest problem in soft stuff is the trailer axles dragging.
Take care, use common sense, and all should go well. Weld a good, strong hitch on your truck.
Regards Marti
Ended up sending the better half over to our neighbor who lives up there full time and blinking her baby-blues at him until he brought over his tractor to get it the rest of the way in there. 
![[thumbzup]](https://www.steelsoldiers.com/images/smilies/icon_smile_thumzup.gif "Thumbs Up [thumbzup]"){kind=icon}
