Hey Dan, welcome back! I do indeed have a Black Armour mat designed for trailers. It's the Heavy-Duty Trailer Mat item #BA96AR. It measures 5' wide x 7' long and is made of 1/2" thick rubber. This is the only size and option I have…
Hey Rodney! Congrats on your new trailer! If you door weighs 250 lbs or less the Conventional Ramp Door Spring for 8' Wide Enclosed Trailer item #CB250D96SHD will perfectly. You'll just need to trim the shaft down to fit your trailer's…
The Enclosed Trailer Ramp Heavy Duty Spring - Dual, 96" Wide #CB250D96SHD is rated for doors up to 250 lbs. I'm confident your ramp won't weigh more than that unless you've added weight to it beyond the decking.
Thank you for the pictures! We do not have an exact replacement but we have something extremely close. It is the LED Trailer Fender Light item #PE89BR. This light measures 3-7/8" long x 1-1/4" tall x 7/8" deep. It is a dual-face LED…
Hey Dan, thanks for reaching out! For your application you'll need the Triple Rocker Switch #37212245 and you'll need to swap out two of the SPST switches with the SPDT RV Switch #37213095 as we don't have any panels that come with the…
The RV Switch #37213095 doesn't have an option to add a faceplate, but we have an alternative with part #37212625 which comes with a small faceplate with it and carries the same on/on function that you're looking for.
It sounds like you have tested your truck with other trailers and your trailer with other trucks and have found the wiring circuits to connect and function correctly. This tends to suggest that there is just an issue between the two specific…
Hardware is not included for the Optronics LED Trailer License Plate Light w/ Bracket - 5 Diodes - Clear Lens Item #LPL55CB, but you can make a trip to the local hardware store and pick up some bolts and nuts to secure the license plate, light…
The reason that 10 Gauge #10-1-1 or 12 Gauge #12-1-1 wire is recommended for 10" brake assemblies, like part #AKEBRK-35-SA, is because they pull more power than the lights on your trailer. I believe the green wire you are referring to carries…
Your photo shows the 7-way trailer wiring setup that we call the RV format. The photo I linked shows an actual trailer plug #A10-7W6 like yours and the circuit arrangement is the same as your photo diagram. For reference, the included article covers…
Yes, you can use 4-leaf springs in place of 3 leaf springs. The extra height of an additional leaf is minimal and won't really affect anything on the trailer. Provided that the springs used are replaced in pairs and not just one side of the…
If you are wanting to go to higher capacity leaf springs I would advise against it. The problem is that since the trailer axle is rated for 3,500 pounds you won't gain any additional capacity by switching to higher capacity springs. What it will…
Protect plywood trailer floors from studs and ice ripper tracks while adding a clean, easy-to-wash surface. Some mats roll out or glue down on bare wood—warming to around 70 degrees and using a 75 lbs - 100 lb roller helps a tight, bubble-free install—while others serve as kneeling pads for oil changes and trackside fixes. Cut to fit or fasten where needed for a durable upgrade.
Yes. They make kneeling or laying on gravel, grass, or pavement more comfortable and keep you out of the dirt. They also work well for putting on tire chains in wet or muddy conditions. Wipe them clean after use and store flat or loosely rolled to help them lay flat next time.
Make your first cuts a little oversized, then trim to fit. A knife or a saw works; if sawing, watch for plastic buildup as you cut. For V-nose coverage you may need more than one roll and plan a seam—some long rolls top out at 24'—so dry-fit sections before gluing to confirm coverage.
Installation is straightforward. Warm the mat to about 70 degrees, dry-fit, then adhere to a bare wood floor and roll it in with a 75 lbs - 100 lb roller to reduce bubbles. Sweep thoroughly and remove anything that could affect bonding. Some mats can also be screwed down—check your subfloor and the mat's instructions.
Yes, they help protect plywood floors from snowmobile studs and work well with ice ripper tracks to reduce deck damage. Lay the mats out in a warm area around 70 degrees first so they pull tight. Secure them per your subfloor—adhesive on wood or fasteners where appropriate—to keep edges from shifting.
Filters
