Yes! Many brands allow special orders for trailers in custom colors, though an additional fee may apply. Each brand typically offers a selection of standard colors at no extra cost. Feel free to ask us about the available color options for the trailer you’re interested in, and we’ll handle the rest!
Will my vehicle be able to pull the trailer I want?
Every vehicle has a specific towing capacity, which can be found in your owner’s manual. If you’re unsure whether your vehicle can tow a particular trailer, give us a call! We’re happy to help ensure you choose the right trailer for your vehicle.
What is the deck height?
The deck height of a trailer varies depending on the type and manufacturer. Deck height refers to the distance from the trailer bed to the ground, and a lower deck height generally makes loading and unloading easier.
How/where do I get insurance for my trailer?
We recommend adding your trailer to your tow vehicle’s insurance policy when you purchase it. While many policies automatically cover trailers, it’s important to confirm with your insurance agent. Additionally, check your homeowner’s or business policy if the trailer is stored separately from your vehicle. Be sure you have adequate protection in case of damage or theft.
Do all trailers come with ramps?
Ramps are often an optional feature on trailers. Some trailers may include ramps as part of the purchase price, while others may require them as an add-on. Check with your local trailer dealer to see if ramps are included or can be added to the trailer you’re interested in.
What trailers do you offer financing for?
Most of the trailers we carry are eligible for financing! To explore your financing options or to apply, visit our website or give us a call.
What is the difference between channel frame trailers and I-beam frame trailers?
I-beam trailers are known for their strength and structural durability, making them ideal for heavier loads like skid steers and excavators. Channel frame trailers, while lighter, can carry slightly more payload and are well-suited for vehicles like cars and trucks. However, channel frames may require additional support, like stabilizer jacks, to prevent bending and are less suited to heavy overloading compared to I-beam trailers.
