Hi Rob, The Taskmaster Trailer Wheel Lug Nut part #TA66QR requires a 3/4" socket for installation. However, we do have the CE Smith Trailer Wheel Acorn Lug Nut part #CE16720 that is 1/2"-20 with a chrome plate finish and works with a…
Hey Jim, thanks for reaching out. Since you already have E-track in the trailer, I’d keep this pretty simple. Here is what I recommend: - Z-TRAK O-Ring Tie-Down Anchors for E-Track Systems - Qty 4 #ZT84VR - etrailer Ratchet Strap w/ Snap Hooks -…
Hey Josh, thanks for reaching out. We do have a replacement AC unit for you, but since your old unit uses R410a refrigerant, you will need to swap out the entire AC system, not just the rooftop unit. Reason being the new R32 refrigerant units are not…
Hey Aaron. The Bulldog Winch Standard Series Off-Road Winch item #BDW36QB is going to be the most replacement for your older BDW10043 winch. It includes the requested remote kit as well. The Bulldog item #BDW36QB has a 6-hp motor, a wireless remote…
Hi Rick, I'm so sorry that happened with your ATV, it sounds really scary! To secure it to your tilt trailer and keep that from happening again, the etrailer E Track Wheel Tie Down Straps w/Roller Idlers part #e64PR you were looking at will do…
For a 12,000 lb. electric car trailer winch like the Bulldog Winch Trailer Winch part #BDW10040, I recommend a standard 12 volt lead acid battery rated up to at least 650 cold cranking amps (CCA). As long as the battery is rated up to 650 CCA then…
Hi Dave; that somewhat depends on the actual tire size but I would say a 4' section #e85VR is the minimum with a 5' #e25VR giving you a little more versatility with the #e64PR mounting position if you have the room for it. Both of these can…
Appreciate you reaching out John, The Superwinch Hand Hauler #SW32SR uses a brushless motor, so it's designed for a long service life with normal use and proper storage. Superwinch does not provide a lifespan, but the winch has a limited lifetime…
Hey Cindy, I can help you out with all this! I'll start by saying the Furrion Variable Speed Chill Cube RV Air Conditioner w/ Heat Pump - Ducted - 18K Btu #FR27TQ would be the one to look at since it includes the AC unit, distribution box for…
Hey Roy, that is quite the truck! Since it is a dump truck you will want the higher capacity from the Timbren Suspension Enhancement System #TFRSDE. This gives you up to 12,000 lbs of additional support to handle those heavy loads and reduce that…
The DeeZee Specialty Series Trailer Tongue Toolbox #DZ91716 may be what you're looking for. It measures 34 inches long in the back, 16 inches long in front, 14-1/4 inches wide and 18 inches tall. It's a 3.71 cubic foot box that locks and…
Hey Juan! The Replacement Wireless Remote for ComeUp Seal Recovery Winches #CU881102 is actually the 883822 you're looking for. Our part number reflects the original 881102 which has been replaced by the 883822 so it will work with your winch.
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Pick the setup that matches how you pull. For pop-up campers, use a power-in and power-out winch to raise and lower smoothly, and remember a rolling vehicle often needs less line pull than its weight. When wiring to the rear or a trailer, up to 4K uses 6 gauge while higher than 4K needs heavier cable, and some high-capacity setups call for 2 gauge. Mount to a strong, backed surface, keep the pull in line, and choose cable for pulleys or a strap when you don't need one.
Choose based on how you'll pull. Cable can run through a pulley for lifting leverage but can stack and rub if it spools without guidance. A strap can reduce abrasion on the drum but won't work with some pulley setups. Keep pulls straight and use fairleads or guides to help the line spool evenly.
Keep the pull as straight as possible to reduce jumping or wrapping around a shaft. Use a fairlead or pulley and guides to manage the line, and free-spool to pull cable out faster when setting up. Monitor how the line lays on the drum and respool under light tension to help prevent damage. Check for rated holding when pausing during adjustments.
Use heavier cable for higher pull ratings. Up to 4K can use 6 gauge; higher capacities need thicker cable like 2 gauge. Run power from the vehicle battery and use quick-disconnect connectors for fast hook-up. Keep cable runs short and secure to reduce resistance and voltage drop.
Pick a winch that powers in and out so you can raise and lower the roof. Mount it directly in line with the lift cable to avoid binding. If reusing your camper's cable, verify it can be secured to the drum with the set screw. Keep the battery close and protected; a marine battery with sufficient MCA works well.
Make sure the mounting surface is strong and reinforced; a backing plate helps. Check bolt length, especially through a trailer floor plus plate—longer hardware may be needed. If you must mount off-center due to bracing, plan fairlead alignment carefully. The winch is only as good as what you mount it to.