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I can see that trailer being very tongue heavy. The axle seems to be oddly place for balance. Maybe the pic is an allusion?
No doubt - that sucks no matter what.
The axle seems to be oddly place for balance. Maybe the pic is an allusion?
No doubt - that sucks no matter what.
No, only have it loaded a little past the axle. I think it's a landscape trl. or something, being kind of an odd size that it is, but the price was right when I bought 5 years ago. There is a trailer dealer a half mile from the house I drive past every day. Starting to get the itch!One question. With that load on it, could you lift the tongue by hand?
SO, You didn't have any weight in the back ????No, only have it loaded a little past the axle.
No, only have it loaded a little past the axle. I think it's a landscape trl. or something, being kind of an odd size that it is, but the price was right when I bought 5 years ago. There is a trailer dealer a half mile from the house I drive past every day. Starting to get the itch!
I sorta disagree with that statement. Although if you put too much weight on the tongue of a trailer (to the point it is overloading the rearend of the truck) this can happen. But if you want a trailer to really wag, make it backend heavy. Had that happen, and that is just plain scaryTongue heavy trailers wag like a happy dog
Right on the mark. You always want more weight on the front. Never had an issue with this trailer it pulls straight as an arrow, even when it's overloaded.But if you want a trailer to really wag, make it backend heavy. Had that happen, and that is just plain scary
I do it all the time and never had a problemI never dare set a trailer down on any jack when loaded.
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Yes you are right. The heavy hitch causes the wave effect because the truck sprinI think the whole issue is that the trailer was overloaded. That wood weighs a lot more than that trailer is rated for.
I have a double axle trailer, and it is 7000 gross/5000 net. I imagine those rounds weigh in at over 100lbs each (depending on species).
I sorta disagree with that statement. Although if you put too much weight on the tongue of a trailer (to the point it is overloading the rearend of the truck) this can happen. But if you want a trailer to really wag, make it backend heavy. Had that happen, and that is just plain scary
Yeah you're right. I got it mixed up. Wave n bucking with hitch heavy.I think the whole issue is that the trailer was overloaded. That wood weighs a lot more than that trailer is rated for.
I have a double axle trailer, and it is 7000 gross/5000 net. I imagine those rounds weigh in at over 100lbs each (depending on species).
I sorta disagree with that statement. Although if you put too much weight on the tongue of a trailer (to the point it is overloading the rearend of the truck) this can happen. But if you want a trailer to really wag, make it backend heavy. Had that happen, and that is just plain scary
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