CE Smith Boat Trailer for Boats and PWCs Review- Video

Today well be reviewing the CE Smith Boat Trailer for boats and PWCs up to 12 foot long, part number CE48810. This boat trailer does require assembly which includes hardware, brackets, wiring and safety chains. This trailer is made in the USA and all licensing and registration paperwork are included.The weight capacity of this trailer is 800 pounds and is 140 inches long by 54 inches wide. The winch capacity is 850 pounds. We have a coupler height of 14 inches and a coupler ball size of 2 inches. There is a three year sun fade warranty on the carpeting and a two year warranty on the tires.Now, lets go over some features of the trailer.more
Watch Video3/15/2013 1:05:31 PM
Magneta Sports Trailer Towable Roof Rack Trailer Review- Video

Today we are going to show you the Sports Trailer 60 inch wide towable roof rack trailer from Magneta, part number RRT60. The Magneta uses two 60 inch long load bars. So it essentially becomes a roof rack on wheels. The Sports Trailer uses submersible marine lights. So if you use it for your boat, canoe or kayak, you can back the trailer right into the water like any other boat trailer. The Magneta Sports Trailer uses a 4-pole flat trailer connector. The trailer has a payload capacity of 600 pounds and a maximum speed of 55 miles per hour. Included with the trailer is all of the licensing paper work needed. The Sports Trailer is manufactured in the USA and is covered with a 1 year warranty. Today we are going to add a fork style roof mounted bike rack carrier from Swagman, part number S64710, as well as a kayak carrier from SportRack, part number ABR511. Once you have your cargo loaded and secured, you are ready to hit the road. Thanks to the size of the Sport Trailer, we are able to add a bike and a kayak and still have space left over is we needed to pack more. And there you have it for the Sports Trailer 60 inch wide towable roof rack, part number RRT60.more
Watch Video3/28/2011 12:23:45 PM
Magneta Sports Trailer Towable Roof Rack Trailer Assembly Review- Video

Today we are going to build part number RRT60 from Sports Trailers. First off what we are going to do is lay out all of our parts and make sure we have got everything ready to go and we have got all of our parts accounted for. Once we have done that we will start the assembly of the trailer. We will first start off by attaching the tongue of the trailer which is a long beam to the frame of the trailer which is this square part. This is going to be your trailer frame right here and then we are going to attach the tongue to it. We are going to build it upside down basically, that will be the easiest way to do it. We are going to take the tongue and lay it in place for now. We want this part right here, this little round part on the end, we want this right here and we will have three U-bolts that will clamp it in place. Make sure you have it going the right side up since we are building our trailer upside down the sticker would be upside down too. 00:46more
Watch Video1/3/2011 5:06:29 AM
Yakima Rack and Roll Trailer Review- Video

Today we are going to show you the Yakima Rack and Roll trailer with 70 inch crossbars, part number Y08107. The Yakima trailers are light weight trailers designed to be towed by a wide range of vehicles. The Yakima Rack and Roll trailers provide Yakima style cross bars. These cross bars will allow you to use virtually any roof rack accessory to be put on the trailer. You can use accessories from bike racks, to cargo boxes, and even ski and snowboard carriers. :31more
Watch Video10/18/2010 2:46:23 PM
Yakima Rack and Roll Trailer Assembly- Video

Today we are going to put together Yakima’s Rack and Roll trailer, part number Y08107. The first thing we did is we went ahead and laid out all of our parts that we need to assemble the trailer. We are going to remove some of these parts and just deal with the pieces we need to use on a piece by piece basis. We are going to start off by building the trailer upside down first. So, we took our two frame parts, the fenders, flipped them over to where they would be upside down, and we laid out our front cross rail and our back cross rail. Our back cross rail is going to have just a single black wire attached to it. And our front cross rail will have the molded plugs on the end. We will go ahead and start off with the front rail. And this is going to match up to two threaded holes in the frame here. It is going to be identical on both sides of the trailer. Now, we are going to grab some bolts out of the bag labeled frame bolts. And we are going to pick up the frame member here until it sits up against this cross member and then we are going to install the bolts. It is going to be a bolt itself, a lock washer and a flat washer. And just finger tight for now. And we are going to go over to the other side of the front rail and do the same thing with the other frame member. We are going to move on to the back cross member and do the same thing again. Now, remember when we tighten these down, just finger tight, we still want to be able to move it around a little bit because there is still some more hardware to install. Now the first four bolts we installed actually kind of give the trailer its basic shape now. So, it will be easier to thread the bolts that go into the side of the frame now. Go ahead and repeat the same process again back on the other side. 2:04more
Watch Video9/9/2010 3:29:31 PM