Hey Tim! The cable that comes with the Conventional Ramp Door Spring #362SA8207 can be ran over the top. I'm attaching a photo from a review someone sent in that has the cables ran this way for you to check out. Just curious why you're…
Hey Boyd! Yes, the Conventional Ramp Door Spring for 8' Wide Enclosed Trailer #M386FR will work with your 95" wide ramp door. This is designed for enclosed trailer doors 94-3/8"- 95-3/8" wide so you fall into that range. It has a…
...single or dual spring for an enclosed trailer ramp/door?
My door is 130lbs. Per a reply, I suppose I am going with 120lbs spring. But single vs double spring...
To test the weight of your ramp door, you will want to get the door all the way down to the ground and then on a scale of some kind (a bathroom scale can be used for this if it's the only thing available). This will be when the door is at its…
To determine the correct weight springs you will need a scale to determine how much weight is on the door when it lays out on the ground. You will place the scale on the ground in the center of the landing path of the door edge. This will tell you…
When selecting ramp springs for a trailer ramp, you will want to know the diameter of your hinge pin and how much space you have available in the hinge. A typical horse trailer or utility trailer ramp uses 3/4 inch hinge pins and would require two…
Normally the trailer ramp springs like the #362SA5 attach to the inside of the top of a trailer door like the picture I attached shows. In the picture you can also see how it attaches to the ramp as well.
Sounds like you are looking for a rear door/ramp spring kit for your trailer. For that we have the Enclosed Trailer Ramp Spring #ERS120D81 which would work well. This should work well for you but I also attached a picture of it's dimensions for…
...We have an 8 foot ramp door spring that has dual torsion springs like you asked about with the part # M394FR. This is the hand wound torsion style spring you mentioned...
Heavy duty ramp springs #RS16933RH and #RS16933LH install on the hinge of the ramp. I have included a picture of what this looks like for you. Not all trailers are exactly the same but this should give you a general idea of how the springs install.
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…
On a hinged trailer ramp the hinges will carry a varying portion of the ramp weight depending on the ramp's position. When fully opened/extended the torsion spring will actually be holding more of the ramp's weight that when it is almost…
Hey Tim! The cable that comes with the Conventional Ramp Door Spring #362SA8207 can be ran over the top. I'm attaching a photo from a review someone sent in that has the cables ran this way for you to check out. Just curious why you're…
Hey Boyd! Yes, the Conventional Ramp Door Spring for 8' Wide Enclosed Trailer #M386FR will work with your 95" wide ramp door. This is designed for enclosed trailer doors 94-3/8"- 95-3/8" wide so you fall into that range. It has a…
...single or dual spring for an enclosed trailer ramp/door?
My door is 130lbs. Per a reply, I suppose I am going with 120lbs spring. But single vs double spring...
To test the weight of your ramp door, you will want to get the door all the way down to the ground and then on a scale of some kind (a bathroom scale can be used for this if it's the only thing available). This will be when the door is at its…
To determine the correct weight springs you will need a scale to determine how much weight is on the door when it lays out on the ground. You will place the scale on the ground in the center of the landing path of the door edge. This will tell you…
When selecting ramp springs for a trailer ramp, you will want to know the diameter of your hinge pin and how much space you have available in the hinge. A typical horse trailer or utility trailer ramp uses 3/4 inch hinge pins and would require two…
Normally the trailer ramp springs like the #362SA5 attach to the inside of the top of a trailer door like the picture I attached shows. In the picture you can also see how it attaches to the ramp as well.
Sounds like you are looking for a rear door/ramp spring kit for your trailer. For that we have the Enclosed Trailer Ramp Spring #ERS120D81 which would work well. This should work well for you but I also attached a picture of it's dimensions for…
...We have an 8 foot ramp door spring that has dual torsion springs like you asked about with the part # M394FR. This is the hand wound torsion style spring you mentioned...
Heavy duty ramp springs #RS16933RH and #RS16933LH install on the hinge of the ramp. I have included a picture of what this looks like for you. Not all trailers are exactly the same but this should give you a general idea of how the springs install.
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…
On a hinged trailer ramp the hinges will carry a varying portion of the ramp weight depending on the ramp's position. When fully opened/extended the torsion spring will actually be holding more of the ramp's weight that when it is almost…
WOW! I am impressed! I called to place my order and real person answered, spoke perfect English, albeit a slight southern accent, and my order was sent within a day, shipped quickly and I had it a few days later. I saved over a hundred dollars over local and installed it my self. I cant imagine how that they could do any better. THANKS!
Effortless Trailer Door Management with Dual Ramp Springs
Dual ramp springs are a game-changer for trailer enthusiasts. They make opening and closing heavy trailer doors a breeze, reducing strain and effort. Perfect for snowmobile trailers and sheds, these springs offer reliable support and easy installation, en
Dual ramp springs are versatile and can be used on various trailer types, including snowmobile trailers and sheds. They are ideal for doors that are heavy and require additional support to operate smoothly. Always calculate the door weight to select the right spring strength.
Dual ramp springs significantly reduce the effort needed to open and close heavy trailer doors. They provide balanced support, making it easy to manage even the heaviest doors with one hand. This is especially beneficial for snowmobile trailers and other heavy-duty applications.
Some users experience slipping screws on the pulley bar, requiring periodic adjustments. Ensure screws are tightly secured during installation. If installation instructions are unclear, seek help from a mechanic or refer to online resources for guidance.
Installation can take some time, but it's straightforward with the right tools. Ensure you have all necessary hardware and follow any available guides or videos. If the springs are too strong, you can adjust by removing one spring, as some have done for a perfect fit.
Dual ramp springs offer superior support and ease of use for heavy doors, making them a preferred choice for those needing reliable and effortless door operation. They are particularly beneficial for trailers with frequent use or heavy doors, providing long-term durability and convenience.
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