Justin, a couple of tips for a newb:
SWAY
If you experience trailer sway or the trailer wagging the dog, do not let it escalate,
DO NOT hit the foot brakes as the truck has much more powerful brakes and the trailer has a delay as the magnets charge and it can make things worse depending on how bad the sway got.
Instead, ENGAGE THE TRAILER BRAKE HAND LEVER FULLY and it will brake the trailer and straighten it out. Now apply truck brakes and keep your speed under where that happened. It can be fine and a tractor trailer go by or you pass, or a windy day can make it start.
If SWAY occurs, stop, loosen the straps and move the Jeep FORWARD 6 inches, and give it a try. If it does it again, move it forward another 6 inches. You'll find the sweet spot, and can always load it there after that. You should never have it again once the load is properly distributed.
BRAKE CONTROLLER
Set the brakes by setting it to 3 and getting up to about 10mph and engage it fully and you should feel them slightly. Perfect. If not turn higher and repeat. If too much, lower and repeat. You don't want the trailer stopping the truck.
LOAD LEVELING
On the load leveling hitch, I don't see the need for a single car trailer ever, but I do see the need for AIR BAGS. Does your Luxury Chariot have the load leveling option in the rear? If not, these are cheap, and will level the rig with very little pressure, keeping the front end down, steering normal, headlights down, and drives like normal. $83.
http://www.autoanything.com/suspension-systems/61A2966A0A0.aspxMOUNTAINS:
Since you'll be traveling up and over and down the mountains,
DOWN: take it easy, gear down, keep it under control, it will want to go fast, very fast
UP: Don't expect to maintain 55mph up the big ones, but you might with that beast, but gear down so that it brings your rpms up a little into a place you are comfortable with and the truck can maintain the climb comfortably.
The worst oh shit moment is too fast downhill and sway starts so never let it get to that.