Thank you! Your comment has been submitted successfully. You should be able to view your question/comment here within a few days.
Error submitting comment. Please try again momentarily.
Rough roads and potholes don’t have to rattle your trailer—or your nerves. The Timbren Axle-Less Trailer Suspension uses AEON jounce and rebound rubber springs that soak up road shock and smooth out the bumps. Each side works independently, so when one wheel hits a dip, it doesn’t jolt the other. The result is a quieter, more controlled ride whether the trailer’s loaded or empty.
Dragging an axle across rough ground is a thing of the past. This system eliminates the axle beam entirely, giving you extra ground clearance and better protection for your plumbing and frame. The standard-height spindle keeps your trailer deck the same while gaining clearance underneath, so you can handle curbs and uneven roads without scraping.
Built for serious hauling, this suspension has a 5,200 lb weight capacity and a 5-bolt brake flange for reliable strength and compatibility. Each unit has built-in camber and toe-in to keep your tires tracking straight and wearing evenly. Suspension travel of 2-3/4" helps maintain constant contact with the ground, giving better handling and stability mile after mile.
No need to hunt down a specific axle width—the Axle-Less design fits any trailer frame. Each side bolts directly on, and the built-in E-Z Lube spindles make bearing maintenance quick and clean through the grease zerks. For extra strength, a 2" x 3" steel cross tube or reinforcement bracket can be added through the square holes to tie the frame together and keep it square.



Everything about the Timbren Axle-Less Suspension is made for the long haul. The strong steel construction resists flex under load, and the black powder coat finish stands up to salt, water, and road grime. Backed by a 3-year limited warranty, it’s a solid, low-maintenance suspension system that keeps your trailer steady, smooth, and ready for every trip.
| A | B | C | D | E | F |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-5/16" | 17-1/4" | 1-1/2" | 6-1/4" | 3-1/2" | 5" |

| G | H | I | J | K | L |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5-5/8" | 6-1/4" | 5-3/4" | 2-1/4" | 3-1/4" | 5-1/4" |

This Axle-Less system requires crossbeam support. If your trailer frame doesn't have a crossmember in place, you can retrofit it with one, or you can add a support by running a piece of 2" × 3" steel tubing through the square holes cut into these units. You could also add a steel reinforcement bracket to the inside of the trailer frame.

Ratings & Reviews

Gwendolyn Y.
2/6/2025
Hey Alan. I love seeing all your progress pics. However, I think my favorite part is the camper art on the back! Do you have a bucket list location you want to take it to?

Dale
4/22/2022
Actually over a year, and still working great.

Jake
8/29/2024
15,000 miles later and zero issues. Very satisfied.

Quintin
1/6/2022
The Timbren axle less suspension and Disk brake and disk brake controller system is still work great. will never go back to drum brakes or leaf spring axle suspension.
Do you have a question about this Trailer Axle?
Info for this part was:
At etrailer we provide the best information available about the products we sell. We take the quality of our information seriously so that you can get the right part the first time. Let us know if anything is missing or if you have any questions.

















Mike L.
11/21/2018
Excessive camber which causes wear on the portion of the tire tread closest to the trailer can be caused by a few different things. 1 The axle-less suspension system has a 5200 lb per set capacity, so youll want to be sure this amount is not being exceeded. 2 The surface of the trailer that the suspension member is added to needs to be an integral part of the trailer that should have NO give in it whatsoever. Any flexing of the side member there will throw off the camber of the tires. I have seen what you describe occur when the suspension system has been mounted to tubular steel that made up the edge of the trailer frame. In that instance, some angle iron was added to stiffen things up. 3 Its not required, but a piece of 2x3 inch tube steel of the appropriate length can be used as a beam connecting the two sides, utilizing the existing hole in the axle-less suspension member. This will help stiffen things up. 4 The suspension system should have included some shims that can be used where the spindle attaches to the suspension portion of the assembly. Using these shims can decrease the camber, but only if the points mentioned above are taken care of. Ive checked with Timbren regarding the above, and they concur.