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It's been a few years and a quick google search last night turned up nothing. I'll go looking again and see if I can find it. | |||
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My opinion is to get a flat trailer with no rail on the sides and drive over fenders wide enough to haul any vehicle you see yourself towing. I don't see the benefit of the rails on a trailer that will be used primarily to haul a vehicle or tractor. For about $2000 you can get a pretty nice trailer that sounds like it would be much better for your purposes. If you do find yourself needing rails at some point, you can always add some stake pockets. "The people hate the lizards and the lizards rule the people." "Odd," said Arthur, "I thought you said it was a democracy." "I did," said Ford, "it is." "So," said Arthur, hoping he wasn't sounding ridiculously obtuse, "why don't the people get rid of the lizards?" "It honestly doesn't occur to them. They've all got the vote, so they all pretty much assume that the government they've voted in more or less approximates the government they want." "You mean they actually vote for the lizards." "Oh yes," said Ford with a shrug, "of course." "But," said Arthur, going for the big one again, "why?" "Because if they didn't vote for a lizard, then the wrong lizard might get in." | |||
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| Savor the limelight |
From the Boat US website ( Link) : "For single-axle trailers, tires can handle 100% of their load rating. For dual-axle trailers, loads must be reduced by 12%. — Goodyear Tire Company" I haven't seen this information anywhere else and I think this is a misunderstanding of terminology. In a dual tire configuration, such as a dually pickup truck, the inside tire carries more weight than the outside tire due to the crown of the road it also doesn't get as much air flow to keep it cool. If loaded to the maximum rating of both tires, the inside tire would be overloaded thus the lower load index in a dual configuration to compensate. At some point in time, some one read dual, confused this with tandem axle trailers, and thus a myth was born. There are trailers with dual tires as well. I could be completely wrong, so maybe someone should call Goodyear to verify. | |||
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