Awesome video you have some really good ideas. I dig your trialer it looks nice. Mine is a dual axle 83” wide by 14ft long pipe top utitly trisler. It has a dovetail on the back with a 3 ft two gate. I added a 5,000 lb winch in the box on the front.
I really like your suggestions and I would include a battery powered 1000 pound winch that you can remove when not in use..I am usually alone and the extra help dragging a heavy load works better for myself in preventing injury.
Good video. I have aluminum trailer with wood sides to which I have 1 added tool box using u-bolts 2 added d rings to wood floor 3 added spare tire mount You recommend hauling mulch, rocks, dirt in a mesh sided trailer. Finer grained material will fall out so get a harbor freight 19 x 11 tarp to contain the material
Thanks. What do you think about adding a winch or come along to the trailer or stored in the utility box? Not a requirement but more of a helpful add on.
I would D-ring hold-downs to the top of your side rails. The problem with your hold downs is location. whatever your load might be (like a zero turn mower for example may block you from using said tie down.
internal tie downs suck and you cant rachet sh8t once the bed is loaded with stuff. I have a similar trailer and its really annoying the lack of places to hook into. Thinking about adding a side rail on the bottom of the frame so I can hook my straps to.
Nice Video! Just a comment on the trailer lock…. I had that lock, thieves cut it off without problem and stole my trailer with tractor and multiple attachments. Not wanting to spend the money on a good coupler lock like the Proven Industries I have now cost me thousands of dollars when all was settled.
I would say, having a 6x6 wood block is essential, an d makes changing a tire that much easier without a jack. Buy a spare battery powered impact gun or get the correct lug wrench for when you have a flat.
I've used old motor oil to seal my decks for years because my decks sit out in the weather a lot. Motor oil soaks in sealing the wood making it outlast the steal.
Really? I used a piece of wood during my last oil change and it got liberaly coated. I wiped it and just threw it to the side as scrap but i thought it went on similar to a stain. So you use used motor oil to seal the wood? I will do this if so!
I always carry one of my two ramps with me and then if I have a flat I do not have to use jack just pull other axle up on ramp and it will lift the one with flat
Another good think for the spare tire mount, is having another complete hub assembly with bearings attached to the spare tire bracket and the tire on the hub. This will give you more parts should a bearing or hub cause a breakdown. That tongue lock you have is no good. You can take a hammer and hit on the bottom side of the locking bar and it will break the ratchet locking system and open with just a couple strikes
I always loved going to my grandpas land on the St Jo river on the pan handle of Idaho. Logging town with lots of semis and dirt roads and to prevent lots of dust they sprayed motor oil on them. Almost turned them into paved roads. They were awesome. Sadly now use pickle juice and it’s no where near effective. Anywho , to use on my trailer (used motor oil) , would you just paint brush or how would you apply? I know ultimately there are more than one ways to skin a cat but wanted your take. Thank you.
I've used old motor oil, I bought my trailer in 2001 corn pro. Just sold it and the floor was in Great condition. About every couple three years I dumped it on.
6:37 more like 'so simple thieves cant take it, and its less likely to get stolen'. but thats the beauty of living in a place you dont have to worry about scumbags like that.
The spots you added tie downs weren't frame of the trailer but frame of the wire mesh sides. It is rated for holding wire mesh and your tie downs should be treated accordingly.
hmmmmm..... triple crown, keep an eye on the frame twisting and tongue/frame cracking. These trailers are built super cheap with thin angle iron and thin wire mesh.
Great video. Found my spare tire for my big tex trailer at fleet farm in Wisconsin. Most important item.
I also got a jack to carry in the toolbox. I need to find some small jack stands
Awesome video you have some really good ideas. I dig your trialer it looks nice. Mine is a dual axle 83” wide by 14ft long pipe top utitly trisler. It has a dovetail on the back with a 3 ft two gate. I added a 5,000 lb winch in the box on the front.
I really like your suggestions and I would include a battery powered 1000 pound winch that you can remove when not in use..I am usually alone and the extra help dragging a heavy load works better for myself in preventing injury.
What an awesome unit.
I like that . I deliver couches and I need a place to tie down my Straps I’ll be getting those D links now . I always thought they had to be welded
Good video. I have aluminum trailer with wood sides to which I have
1 added tool box using u-bolts
2 added d rings to wood floor
3 added spare tire mount
You recommend hauling mulch, rocks, dirt in a mesh sided trailer. Finer grained material will fall out so get a harbor freight 19 x 11 tarp to contain the material
Thanks. What do you think about adding a winch or come along to the trailer or stored in the utility box? Not a requirement but more of a helpful add on.
Excellent recommendations!!!!!
I would D-ring hold-downs to the top of your side rails. The problem with your hold downs is location. whatever your load might be (like a zero turn mower for example may block you from using said tie down.
Very good job man. Thanks!
thank you so much for the excellent recommendations great video
internal tie downs suck and you cant rachet sh8t once the bed is loaded with stuff. I have a similar trailer and its really annoying the lack of places to hook into. Thinking about adding a side rail on the bottom of the frame so I can hook my straps to.
Nice Video! Just a comment on the trailer lock…. I had that lock, thieves cut it off without problem and stole my trailer with tractor and multiple attachments. Not wanting to spend the money on a good coupler lock like the Proven Industries I have now cost me thousands of dollars when all was settled.
rock lights in the decking down the side i found useful. maybe a video idea?
I would say, having a 6x6 wood block is essential, an d makes changing a tire that much easier without a jack. Buy a spare battery powered impact gun or get the correct lug wrench for when you have a flat.
Great video, but you should add the lug wrench, and jack to your storage
@Patriot diy
I just found your channel and subscribed. I may have a lot of questions for you about organizing out trailers!!!! Again thank you 👍
I've used old motor oil to seal my decks for years because my decks sit out in the weather a lot. Motor oil soaks in sealing the wood making it outlast the steal.
Really? I used a piece of wood during my last oil change and it got liberaly coated. I wiped it and just threw it to the side as scrap but i thought it went on similar to a stain. So you use used motor oil to seal the wood? I will do this if so!
I always carry one of my two ramps with me and then if I have a flat I do not have to use jack just pull other axle up on ramp and it will lift the one with flat
Great video! I like the design of your utility trailer. Can I ask what brand you have? Thanks
Helpful video. Great suggestions.
Thanks!
Great video
Another good think for the spare tire mount, is having another complete hub assembly with bearings attached to the spare tire bracket and the tire on the hub. This will give you more parts should a bearing or hub cause a breakdown. That tongue lock you have is no good. You can take a hammer and hit on the bottom side of the locking bar and it will break the ratchet locking system and open with just a couple strikes
Tire pressure gauge and air pump
I have the same drill.
Used motor oil n diesel fuel works great for a wood preservative. Can't beat the price. 😉
I use it myself. Works great and coatings are easy.
question? isn't gonna make the trailer too slippery to walk on or even could make things slide or move while driving?
@@gamking7987 nope...let it set for a while, itll eventually dry
I always loved going to my grandpas land on the St Jo river on the pan handle of Idaho. Logging town with lots of semis and dirt roads and to prevent lots of dust they sprayed motor oil on them. Almost turned them into paved roads. They were awesome. Sadly now use pickle juice and it’s no where near effective.
Anywho , to use on my trailer (used motor oil) , would you just paint brush or how would you apply? I know ultimately there are more than one ways to skin a cat but wanted your take.
Thank you.
I've used old motor oil, I bought my trailer in 2001 corn pro. Just sold it and the floor was in Great condition. About every couple three years I dumped it on.
I clean my deck everyday!
What’s your trailer model made?
Awesome Video💪
Seal the bottom of the pressure treated as well.
Did I miss where you put the jack and a lug wrench?
6:10 OMG you showed you were literally drilling into the wires in the tongue lol. did they get nicked at all or did you remove them when drilling?
I moved the wires when I was drilling
Where did you get your spare tire from?
Same place I bought the trailer
Probably should spread the water seal underneath the deck too
Tire gauge
Hanna Mount
6:37 more like 'so simple thieves cant take it, and its less likely to get stolen'.
but thats the beauty of living in a place you dont have to worry about scumbags like that.
The spots you added tie downs weren't frame of the trailer but frame of the wire mesh sides. It is rated for holding wire mesh and your tie downs should be treated accordingly.
It's the same angle iron the rest of the trailer is made out of, 1/4 thick steel.....they will do just fine!
hmmmmm..... triple crown, keep an eye on the frame twisting and tongue/frame cracking. These trailers are built super cheap with thin angle iron and thin wire mesh.
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