Hey Alan - you can absolutely use the M3 plate at the door-to-floor gap. Many folks run one on the outside edge and another inside for a totally smooth roll-through. The steel plate #M368FR gives you extra strength if you’re using pallet jacks or…
Hey Dylan - both M-3 plates measure 81-3/4 inches wide, so you'd need to trim off a little bit. The aluminum one #M348FR would be easier to trim, so I'd pick that over the steel one. The hinge runs the full width so you’ll still get solid…
Hey Dustin. I installed the Enclosed Trailer Transition Plate item #M368FR on a trailer here when we first got them in and you're good! That plate is single solid piece of steel. It's got a heavy duty piano style hinge that has been riveted…
Hey Bert, the biggest difference would be the Load Range which is a fancier way of saying the weight capacity. The Continental 235/75R17.5 HTR2 LRH has a Load Range of H whereas the Provider 235/75R17.5 LRJ is a Load Range J which means it has a…
Hey Jack, If you're talking about a transition plate then you'll want the etrailer Enclosed Trailer Transition Plate #e32JR. This can be installed on either end of the ramp to help make the transition onto easier or at the hinge of the ramp…
Hey Jeff! Yes, the M-3 steel plate #M368FR is perfect for that setup. It’s about 81-3/4 inch wide, so it’ll span your ramp nicely, and the welded steel with a tread-plate texture gives great traction even if your wheels are wet or muddy. You’ll just…
Hey Bill, thanks for reaching out. I just went out to our warehouse and measured the Replacement Left/Curb Side Leg for etrailer and Ram Hydraulic Jack #e63VV. The outer tube is 4-1/2" square. The inner tube with the foot is 4".
Good question, Tina - you’re in the safe zone with the M-3 aluminum plate #M348FR. It’s 3/16 inch thick and fully welded across the piano hinge (some cheaper ones are just bolted instead of welded), so even with heavy mowers or small tractors, it…
Hi Marcus! The Taskmaster Modular Wheel w/ +0.08 Offset - 17-1/2" x 6-3/4" Rim - 8 on 6-1/2 - Silver #TA35ZR weighs a hair over 51 pounds. Pretty heavy, but it is a pretty heavy duty wheel. Do you already have a tire picked out for this? It…
Hey Brandon! Yes, either M-3 transition plate (steel #M368FR or aluminum #M348FR) will do the job, but I’d go aluminum #M348FR since it’s easier to trim and won’t rust if water gets in that recessed area. Just mount it across the lower edge of the…
Hey Bob! The wall bracket on the MORryde Safe-T-Rail #MR54BR is 2-1/8" wide. Since you have 2-3/4" it will be able to fit in your available space. Are you upgrading your hand rail or did something happen to the original?
I'd go with a double spring personally, Scott. These are typically going to be used on more heavy duty applications like your enclosed trailer with a pretty heavy door. In order to get a proper replacement though, you'd need measure the width…
I received this order yesterday. Thanks for the outstanding service. I appreciate it! Thanks, Alex
Alex
Blowing Rock, NC
Durable and Reliable Trailer Door Parts
Trailer door parts are essential for maintaining the safety and functionality of your trailer. Whether you're hauling horses or heavy equipment, these parts ensure smooth operation and protection. Consider the durability, ease of installation, and compatibility with your trailer when selecting parts.
Trailer door parts, like rubber bumpers, are built to withstand heavy use and harsh conditions. Many find them still in excellent condition after a year of regular use, even under the weight of horses or heavy equipment. They typically need replacement every 8-10 years due to sun exposure.
Most trailer door parts are designed for straightforward installation, though some may require drilling new holes to fit your specific trailer. It's important to check compatibility and be prepared for minor adjustments to ensure a perfect fit.
When selecting trailer door parts, consider the material quality, compatibility with your trailer, and the specific needs of your cargo. High-quality materials ensure longevity, while the right fit prevents issues like chipping or pulling away from the trailer.
Trailer door parts are designed to handle various weather conditions, from rain to intense sun. Rubber bumpers, for instance, maintain their integrity and protect your cargo even after exposure to the elements, making them a reliable choice for any climate.
Common issues include misalignment of pre-drilled holes and the need for additional mounting holes. However, these can be easily resolved with some adjustments. Ensuring the right fit and quality materials can prevent most problems, providing a smooth and secure operation.