Can you build a custom size?

Yes. We can make almost any size trailer to fit your needs. Call or send a quote request with what you want to haul.

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Can I get my trailer in a different color?

Yes. Black is standard. Other colors are available for an added cost.

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How do I get a quote?

Call (573) 621-4393 or use Request a Quote on our Contact page.

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Can I pick up after hours?

Yes. Our hours are flexible, and we can arrange pickup after hours.

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Do you offer a warranty?

There is no warranty or guarantee on any of our products or services, expressed or implied.

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TOWING & MAINTENANCE TIPS

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How much can my vehicle tow?

The fully loaded trailer (trailer plus cargo) must not weigh more than your vehicle's towing capacity or your hitch's rating. Check your vehicle's owner's manual for these numbers.

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What should my tongue weight be?

About 10–15% of the total loaded trailer weight. For example, a 1,500 lb loaded trailer should have 150–225 lb on the tongue. Too little tongue weight can make the trailer sway. Too much can overload the hitch and hurt steering and braking. Load heavy items low and spread the load evenly.

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What is the right hitch height?

Measure from the ground to the top of the receiver. That is typically 15–18". The trailer should sit close to level. Use a drop or rise hitch if needed.

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What does GVW mean?

GVW (gross vehicle weight rating) is the most the trailer can weigh fully loaded, including the trailer itself. If the rating is 1,800 lb and the empty trailer weighs 400 lb, you can safely haul 1,400 lb of cargo.

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How often should I grease the wheel bearings?

Every six months and before long trips. On long trips, carefully feel the hubs for heat. A very hot hub needs grease or adjustment right away, and sometimes a new bearing.

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HOOKUP CHECKLIST

• Check the hitch and tongue for cracks before towing.

• Lightly grease the ball.

• Cross the safety chains under the tongue. Leave enough slack for tight turns, but don't let them drag.

• Leave slack in the light wire for turns, but don't let it drag.

• Don't put petroleum grease on plastic plugs. Use silicone grease if needed.

• Check lug nuts before every trip. Tighten them to about 90 ft-lbs (very tight with a small to medium lug wrench).

• Recheck the lug nuts after the first 25–50 miles any time a wheel has been removed.

• Tighten lug nuts in a star pattern (5-lug) or cross pattern (4-lug).

• Never tow a loaded trailer with a missing lug nut or damaged stud.