Diamond Roof Cleaning New Jersey (1-800-Roof-Clean) wrote:
i started with a 5x12 trailer single axle and then i bought bigger equipment and had to sell my trailer to get a 6.5x14 dual axle with brakes. I am now able to carry 6000lbs no problem.
Yes mike thats what you want! I have a 16 ft dual axle i bought for a 1000 on craiglist.
-- Edited by Roof Cleaning By A&E on Sunday 11th of March 2012 08:34:16 PM
Gary the framework on your trailer. The top stuff. doesnt that make your trailer stronger?
Yes it makes it stronger, but does not increase the load carrying capacity. If you are going to pull it with your f150 you probably need brakes. If you had a REAL truck like mine you would not need brakes. Brakes are only for toy trucks.
Tell that to a DOT officer as your signing your name on the dotted line.
-- Edited by Chesapeake on Sunday 11th of March 2012 09:03:48 PM
i started with a 5x12 trailer single axle and then i bought bigger equipment and had to sell my trailer to get a 6.5x14 dual axle with brakes. I am now able to carry 6000lbs no problem.
Sell what you have a buy a used one on craiglist. You dont want to have a accident!
+100. You need atleast a dual axle with brakes for that kind of wieght. You will have close to 1800 lbs just in water not including other equipment you will be over a single axle limits.
Go to a mobile home dealer and buy a used axel. They are 6000lb axels. Carry more on one of them than on a dual axel.
No you cant. Look mike it sounds like you need room and a new /used trailer with dual axle and with BRAKES is the best answer. With all that water sloshing around the brakes will help control it better.