Give your trailer a rugged, no-nonsense upgrade. This galvanized steel fender keeps rocks and road spray in check, looks sharp at the ramp or job site, and is corrosion resistant - so you can focus on the haul, not repairs.
When replacing your trailer fender, do your best to match the dimensions of the new fender to your old one. If your fender was damaged in a blowout, you can use the opposite fender to get the right measurements. Before you get started, always chock your wheels for safety. If you are installing a bolt-on fender, use your existing mounting hardware if possible, but be prepared to replace any bolts or screws that are stripped or rusted. If you need to remove an old, welded-on fender, you can carefully chisel it off yourself or take your trailer to a weld shop for professional removal. Do not forget to prime and paint the new fender to prevent rust and match your trailer's finish. Before drilling any holes, position the fender exactly where you want it and center it over your wheel well, marking your spots carefully. Measure twice and drill once. Finally, wait to fully tighten down the mounting hardware until you are sure the fender is mounted just right.
Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
Hi, everyone, Steven here with etrailer. Today, we're looking at a single axle trailer fender. It's a galvanized steel construction, and it's made primarily to fit eight inch wheels. Now, folks, when you're replacing your fenders, you wanna do your absolute best to try to match up your dimensions of the new fender with your old one, obviously. So how do you do that Well, you measure from this side to this side, that's your overall length, and you're gonna get 22 inches long in this case. And then a width, you can flip it this way and measure from edge to edge, you're gonna get 10 inches in this case.
And a height when it's off the trailer on the ground, or if you have a way to put a straight edge all the way underneath it or something, the height down to the level plane down there is 6 5/8 inches tall. Now, if you're like, "Hey, Steven, that's great, but my fender is jacked up, it's all mangled, that's why I'm getting one." No problem, measure the good side, right So you have a good one, probably, you can measure, and get that as well. And for some reason, both of them are damaged beyond repair, you may need to reach out to us to get some assistance with how to measure that more in depth to match up as best as possible. And we're certainly glad to help you with that if we need to. So again, folks, galvanized steel, corrosion resistant.
It's gonna stand up to rain, spray, salty roads. It's a simple bolt-on installation, you got a couple bolt holes there, two on the backside here as well. You will have to drill into your trailer if you don't already have mounting brackets and that kinda stuff, but you should already have mounting brackets that you're just reusing. If you need mounting brackets and hardware, you can purchase them here separately at etrailer as well. Well, folks, that's gonna wrap up our quick look together at the single axle trailer fender.
I'm Steven, have a good one.
Great Product. Exceptional Customer Ser vice
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