Gag Sukes Robin! There is nothing LEGAL about an 8200 pound towing capacity! There is a TON of case law placing the responsibility on the driver of a vehicle, not the manufacture. In addition, the towing capacity is MINUS the cargo…..which includes passengers, gasoline, oil, radiator fluid and so on. It is also minus an empty trailer weight. Although the Federal sticker on my 37 indicates a 1305 pound cargo capacity, the Ford website stipulates 1400 pounds. Two occupant, two dogs, 36 gallons of gas at six pounds per gallon, oil and other stuff, which includes luggage can easily put the cargo weight at easily 1000 pounds. Add the weight of a 14’ all aluminum trailer, which in my case is 1100 pounds. 8200 minus 2100 is 6100, which on the surface sounds great. Now factor a hitch safe tow weight of 10% of the trailer and load. Great Zukes Robin, do the math! If just the payload and trailer equal 2100 pounds, 10% of 2100 is 210 pounds. If a person is towing a 2500 pound UTV, add 250 pounds to the hitch weight. 210+250 is 460 in tongue weight, ……tongue weight is cargo weight. Now you are only towing a 2500 pound UTV on an 1100 pound trailer with a 8200 pound towing capacity, BUT the Raptor is overweight because it exceeds the cargo capacity. Yes a Raptor can tow it, but if you crash and hurt someone, you are ducked. The above was written after three Blanton’s.