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…
Hey Eli! The first thing you want to do is make sure you have brake flanges on those axles. You also need to take a look at the axle tags and find the axle capacity. More than likely they're 3,500 lb axles so I'll answer based on that. If you…
In order to determine the torque rating for the lug nuts on your trailer you will need to know check out the chart I attached that shows all of the torque specs for all the trailer lugs available based on stud size, wheel material and wheel size.
A trailer that is over 80 inches wide is required by DOT regulations to have rear clearance lights. An over 80 inch taillight kit, like part #TL16RK, will have the side clearance light built into it. An under 80 inch taillight does not have the…
Hey Ed, yes the solenoid of the reverse lock out is going to click when it is activated. You would definitely be able to hear it too. Have you tried this already?
Hey Glen. We've got a couple of options for Optronics Smoke Series lights but we don't have the STL87DSRSHB which is a part number for a 10 pack. It looks like Optronics is phasing out the STL87 smoke series as well so I can't get them.…
The Wesbar 271594 is a sealed light which means the lens is not replaceable. The only solution is to replace the entire light. The parent company for Wesbar recently changed, so as of May 2023 this particular light is on indefinite backorder. I…
Hey Harry, thanks for reaching out. Your Coachmen Freedom Express is set up for 30 amp service and we do have twist lock power inlets that will work for you. What you'll need is one of the following: - Mighty Cord Replacement RV Power Inlet -…
That's a very good question, we tend to be extra cautious and say to use 10 gauge wire because that would be more than enough. When you get into longer trailers that will end up using a lot of wire the heavier gauge wire becomes more necessary.…
Hey Arkadius, welcome back! Yes, the ducted version of the Chill Cube comes with a remote. However, you're going to need the complete system for a replacement. You can choose from the following based on color: -Furrion Chill Cube RV Air…
Hi Terry! The MORryde Rubber Equalizers for Tandem Axle Trailers - 33" Wheelbase - 8K #MR87ZR do include the copper/brass bushings, but the wet bolts are sold separately. For that, you would want the Wet Shoulder Bolt - MORryde Suspension…
Hey Rick. Unfortunately that's correct the Wesbar Tail Light 271594 has been discontinued. Our best option for replacing it is the LED Trailer Tail Light item #STL36RB for the passenger side and item #STL37RB for the driver side. The Wesbar light…
Incandescent trailer lights offer a classic, reliable glow perfect for various trailers. Known for their durability, these lights are ideal for those who value traditional lighting solutions. Whether you're restoring a vintage trailer or need a dependable light for your utility trailer, incandescent lights are a solid choice.
Incandescent lights provide a warm, consistent glow and are known for their durability. They're great for those who prefer a traditional lighting option and are often easier to replace than LED lights. These lights are perfect for trailers that experience a lot of bumps, as they tend to handle vibrations well.
Incandescent lights are typically less expensive upfront and offer a classic look. They are easier to replace and handle vibrations well. However, they consume more power and have a shorter lifespan compared to LEDs. If you prefer a traditional style and don't mind replacing bulbs occasionally, incandescent is a great choice.
Yes, incandescent trailer lights are generally easy to install. They often come as plug-and-play units, making them straightforward to replace. Just ensure you have the right connections and follow any included instructions. Some may require minor adjustments for a perfect fit, but overall, installation is user-friendly.
Consider the size and type of your trailer, as well as the light's compatibility with your existing setup. Check for features like weather resistance and ease of installation. It's also important to ensure the lights meet any legal requirements for your trailer type and usage.
Incandescent lights are well-suited for rough conditions. They are designed to withstand vibrations and bumps, making them ideal for trailers that travel on uneven roads. While they may not be as long-lasting as LEDs, their robust design ensures they perform well under typical trailer conditions.
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