Hey Robert, we actually have a lock that was made for locking A-60 couplers like the part #T4845000 that you referenced with the InfiniteRule part #IR82FR. This is a pin lock that fits through the hole just behind the coupler portion that attaches to…
Hey Mike, this is a great question but basically when etrailer spare lock part #e98892 is in the locked position it can't unthread at all. Even if you somehow grabbed the front of the lock and then used vice grips on the back to try and unthread…
Hey Dale, do you happen to know axle capacity you need? That's a very popular leaf spring length that we have springs for axles that range from 3k to 7k. Most popular is 3,500 lb axle like the part #DX23CR but I attached a link to all of the…
The Brophy Ball Mount #BM20 and the Brophy #BH20 referenced in your question are extremely similar to each other. They are both designed for 2 inch trailer hitch receivers, have a 10,000 pound towing weight capacity, feature a long, 13-1/4 inch shank…
The wheels are hub-centric. The wheel bolts instead of lug nuts is the only clue needed. A hub-centric wheel centers on the hub using the pilot hole and hub so it would be a snug fit. You could still use a lug-centric wheel as long as the pilot hole…
I would recommend replacing the tires along with the wheels on your utility trailer. The tires that you currently have on your trailer are passenger car tires which can be identified by the P at the beginning of the tire size and it is not a common…
Hey Nate, We do not have a 3/4" spindle nut or washer, the smallest option is the 7/8" spindle nut #165931and a 1" washer #SW1000. I cannot find anything smaller. Are you sure the threads on you're spindle are 3/4"? If they…
You are not missing anything. The lug nuts can simply be removed, and off comes the tire. The lock is merely providing a deterrent. The vast majority of thieves are looking for the easy grab, anything you can do to slow them down or discourage them…
Hey Roy, to lock the hitch pin of the etrailer Spare Tire Mount for Hitch #e98ZR that you referenced you can use the etrailer D-Shape Anti-Rattle Hitch Lock part #e43JR.
To see how the Curt Front Hitch part #31432 would install on your 2013 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon check out the picture I attached. Hopefully you can tell if it will interfere with your MBRP bull bar. This hitch wasn't test for compatibility with that…
As long as the wheel stud of your Honda CRV's spare tire carrier is no larger in diameter than 9/16 of an inch and the lug nuts are less than 1 inch tall, the Fulton Spare Tire Lock, #FSTL0603, will work for you. This lock has a tab that is…
Basically what the etrailer.com Spare Tire Lock #e98892 does is act as a lug nut that secures the wheel to the trailer so that if someone were to try and remove the wheel they'd not be able to loosen the lock unless they had the key. Check out…
Secure Your Spare Tire with Universal Keyed Alike Locks
Universal Application Locks with Keyed Alike feature offer a seamless solution for securing spare tires across different vehicles. Perfect for those who value convenience and security, these locks ensure your spare tire is protected without the hassle of managing multiple keys.
These locks are designed to adapt to various spare tire configurations, making them versatile for different vehicles. They fit most standard spare tire carriers, but it's crucial to check your carrier's compatibility to ensure a snug fit and optimal security.
Keyed Alike locks simplify security by using a single key for multiple locks. This is ideal for those with multiple vehicles or trailers, reducing the need to manage different keys and enhancing convenience without compromising on security.
Ensure your spare tire carrier has the necessary holes that align with the lock's mechanism. This ensures a secure fit. It's also wise to test the lock's fit before hitting the road to avoid any surprises during your travels.
Yes, these locks are built to withstand various weather conditions, making them suitable for long-term outdoor use. Their robust construction ensures durability, providing peace of mind that your spare tire is secure, rain or shine.
Absolutely! While primarily designed for spare tires, their universal design allows them to be used for securing other items like trailer tops or even bike racks, offering versatile security solutions for your outdoor adventures.