Good morning Sean, the etrailer Trailer Tongue Tool Box 3.4 Cu Ft #e64VV has the following inside dimensions: -17" inside height -13-3/4" inside depth (front to back) -33-1/2" inside width on back side and 15-3/4" width on front…
Hey Scott, this is a really great question. So a 25 foot long Sprinter is only a little bit longer than a standard Sprinter which is perfectly fine to use the Kuat Piston Pro bike rack #KU98VR to it's full capacity of 67 lb per bike. The big…
Thinking about making the switch to disc brakes, always a great idea! We definitely have the parts to make the switch. Unfortunately, I don’t have a database showing what components are installed on each camper (I wish one existed, it would make my…
Hello James, I am at a loss why Draw-Tite #75882 classified theirs as a class 4, it can handle the same weight as the Curt #C13207. The most concealed hitch would be the Curt #C13295, but it has the lowest towing weight so I am crossing that one off…
Hi Jason; it looks like your 2022 Yukon towing capacity is 7,500-7,900 lbs so I'm not surprised you're getting that rear sag. The best solution is going to be a weight distribution hitch. This will keep you level and also help reduce trailer…
We have a 5 on 4-1/2 inch bolt pattern wheel like the part #LH35FR which you can use with just the tire part #WST54FR which you could use. But the part #LH66FR does not come in a 5-bolt lug nut setup.
Hi Robert; you can install bearing buddies but you will need some more information. More specifically, you need your hub bore diameter. One of the most common sizes is 1.98" which would use the #BB1980A-SS. If you have a 1.781" hub bore…
Hey Lucas, It looks like both the Redarc #RED72CR and #RED68CR are going to include the same wire harness #RED99FR, but the #RED72CR is also going to include some mounting panels to make mounting the control knob into your dash easier so I'd go…
The difference between the Class II and Class III hitches has to do with their Gross Trailer Weight (GTW), their Tongue Weight (TW), and their Hitch Receiver Size. Class II trailer hitch receivers have a 1-1/4 inch receiver and can be rated up to…
Hey Craig, that is correct. So since you have the Crew Cab, you're going to want the Timbren Rear Suspension Enhancement System #TDR1500DQ instead. I double checked with Timbren as well to make sure. If there is anything else you had questions…
Hey Zach! There will be some wiring under a panel on the left-hand side of your 2021 Colorado that you can hook up the universal pigtail to that comes with the Tekonsha Prodigy P3 #90195. As long as the good people at U-Haul installed your 7-Way the…
I am not sure how many of the Erickson E-Track systems you have seen but it really is your best bet when it comes to versatility and functionality. Not only do they have the Horizontal E-Track, like part #E19148, but they also have Vertical E-Track…
Keep Your Trailer Organized and Your Gear Secure for Every Haul.
Keep your gear in check with sturdy cabinets and shelves, perfect for helmets, tools, and more. Hooks and hangers for hoses, helmets, and even paper towels ensure everything has its place. Tool racks, tire racks, and ladder racks provide specialized storage, while versatile E-Track systems keep everything secure. Perfect for landscapers, contractors, hobbyists, and mobile businesses, our organizers make hauling and storage a breeze!With over 75 years of assisting our neighbors and customers, over 1 million photos and videos taken to make sure you’re getting exactly what you need, and over 35 thousand installations completed, we’ve got the product know-how and experience to help you make the right choices for the job at hand.
How do I stop my trailer from becoming a mess?
It’s easy for a trailer to get cluttered if things don’t have a set place. Keeping small tools in bins or mounted on the walls, using tie-down points for loose cargo, and making sure heavier gear stays low and secure helps keep everything in order. A little planning when loading goes a long way in keeping your trailer organized.
What’s the best way to store fuel, tools, and other gear in my trailer?
Loose gear sliding around is not only annoying—it can be dangerous. Fuel should be kept upright and secured in a ventilated area, while heavy tools should be strapped down or stored in racks to keep them from shifting. The key is making sure everything has a spot and won’t move when you're on the road.
How do I haul ladders and long tools without them taking up all my space?
Ladders, shovels, and other long tools can get in the way fast. Securing them along the trailer walls or mounting them outside frees up room and keeps them from shifting. A ladder rack is a great option if you need easy access and want to keep ladders from taking up valuable interior space.
How do I keep small tools and hardware from getting lost in my trailer?
Small parts and tools have a way of disappearing when you need them. Labeled bins, drawer organizers, and wall-mounted holders keep things easy to find. Storing your most-used tools near the trailer doors or work area also makes sure they’re always within reach.
How do I stop cargo from shifting while I’m driving?
Even a well-packed trailer can have things slide around if they’re not properly secured. Using tie-down straps, E-Track systems, or cargo bars helps keep everything in place. Spreading the weight evenly and making sure everything is strapped down before you hit the road helps prevent damage and keeps your load stable.
