Wrong, you can tow any trailer up to 750kg, so long as the MAM of the car and trailer doesn't exceed 3500kg.
So for example if you had a 4x4 that weighed 3,000kg, you could only tow a trailer weighing 500kg. If your car only weighed 2000kg, you can only tow a 750kg trailer. As stated, you need a B+E for bigger stuff
nope you is wrong any one of any weight upto 3500kg can tow a trailer upto 750kg.
And there is a complicated formula for working out the exact weight of trailer you can tow It is possible to tow a braked trailer upto 1749kg on a newer type licence without taking the B+E test
Edit just been and grabbed this from the link in me font of all knowledge. (very usefull poast on exactly what ya can and can't drive/tow etc. definitions of MAM GTW etc etc..
ith effect from 1 January 1997 the second EC Directive on Driving Licences (91/439/EEC) came into effect, affecting new drivers passing their test after that date and HGV drivers who obtained their licence after 31 December 1991.
The net result is that new drivers will only be allowed to drive and tow the following combinations:
* Vehicles up to 3.5 tonnes (category B) with a 750kg trailer (4.25 tonnes total MAM).
Example: If you have a full licence you can tow any trailer without brakes.
* Category B vehicles with larger trailers i.e. > 750kg, provided that the combined MAM does not exceed 3.5 tonnes and the gross MAM of the trailer does not exceed the un-laden weight of the towing vehicle. To be able to tow combinations outside this ruling requires the passing of an additional test.
Example: If your vehicle weighs 1200kg you can tow a braked trailer up to our equal to 1200kg, if your trailer and load exceeded 1200kg then you will need to take an additional test
* New HGV drivers and those who have passed their HGV tests since 1 January 1992 will be restricted to towing trailers up to 750kg until they pass an additional test.