The back end might just fall off!
Cooling issues aside, the RV in my opinion (and I have done no stress analysis) is much too lightly built to last long as a tug. I have spent a lot of time on both ends of the rope, and while in still air two competent people put little more than 20 lbs force into the rope once the compination is airborne, real world towing is very different. Gliders out of position, and rough air can cause huge jolts. That is why there is a weak link in the rope which I think is usually set around 1000lbs. (It is a while since I looked at that, I might be a bit on the high side.) I think you would soon find yourself with a distorted back end if you were lucky, or otherwise minus a back end. A modern glider with water ballast can easily be heavier than its tow plane.