Wheel Locks - 10 Inch

Hey Rob, A 7k axle would have a 3" diameter tube so the CE Smith U-Bolt Kit for Mounting 5.2K to 7K, Round Trailer Axles #CE23003 would be the correct fit. These kits are for one axle each so you'll need to purchase one for each axle on your…

The actual locking mechanism is the difference. The Trimax Heavy Duty #TMX42ZR has a much more robust hardened steel lock while the Trimax #TMX65FR uses a tube key style lock for the main lock.

The etrailer Trailer Wheel Lock, part #288-02020, will fit your UTV provided its tires are between 6-3/4" -10-1/2" wide. Another option is the Trimax Trailer Wheel Chock and Lock - 12 - 16-1/2" Wide Tires, part #TMX62ZR, which can fit…

You will be able to use the Trimax Heavy Duty Adjustable Wheel Lock with Padlock #TMX42ZR on your vehicle/trailer. It won't have any issues fitting your LT265/75R16 tires with 16" wheels.

Yes, since your ST205/75 R14 tire has a width of 8" and the Trimax Trailer Wheel Chock and Lock #TMX75FR can fit up to 15" tires, this wheel chock will work just fine for you. Attached is a review video for you to check out if you have not…

Hello Aaron. I have the perfect solution for you, the Gen-Y Hitch Gooseneck Trailer Hitch for GM OEM Puck Systems - 5" Offset - 25,000 lbs #GY55XR. This will bring the ball forward by 5" and should line you up over the axle. After you try…

Hello Shannon, thanks for reaching out. We can definitely get you one of the Blaylock EZ Trailer Wheel Locks #BLEZ-300, but unfortunately there is no way for us to match the key to your CRS lock. The Blaylock lock will use its own key. We can only…

We have a few options for your coupler with a 4-1/2" lip. The etrailer Trailer Coupler Lock #e98895 is a good lock. From there we move up to the better Trimax Dual Purpose Coupler Lock #TMX67FR which uses a hardened steel construction. The…

For your application I recommend checking out the Trimax Adjustable Wheel Lock #TMX65FR because it fits 10" to 18" wheels and is one of the most secure options we have to offer. The adjustments are made in 2 different places and not only…

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.

It is possible to move a trailer by just attaching to it's safety cables. Most people would avoid the method you described as the trailer will slam into the back of the tow vehicle while stopping. Basically it wouldn't be a thief's ideal…

The three most common lug stud sizes for a trailer are 1/2"-20, 9/16"-18, and 5/8"-18. In order to make sure you get the correct lug nuts you need to measure the lug studs on the trailer now as we have no way to look this up for…