Determining Capacity of 1-3/4" Diameter Axle
Updated 06/02/2022 | Published 06/01/2022 >
Question:
I have a 1-3/4 axle, is it considered a 2000 lb
asked by: Jim
0
Expert Reply:
Your typical 2,000 lb axle like the # T20BTR-7258 has a diameter of 1-3/4" so more than likely that is correct. I would still recommend checking the axle tag to see if the capacity is listed or if it has a serial number that can be used to identify the axle through the manufacturer.
expert reply by:
Robin H
0
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Dexter Trailer Axle Beam with Standard Spindles - 72" Long - 2,000 lbs
- Trailer Axles
- Leaf Spring Suspension
- Standard Grade
- No Hubs
- 2000 lbs
- Spindles Only
- 58 Inch Spring Center
- 72 Inch Hub Face
- No Drop or Lift
- Dexter
more information >
Featured Help Information
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Q&A: Replacement 85" HF to HF Trailer Axle and 5 on 5 1/2 Hubs for Pontoon Trailer
- Q&A: What Upgraded Equalizer Can I Use to Replace My 5 5/8" Long Standard Equalizer?
- Article: How to Measure a Trailer Axle
- Q&A: What is The Proper Way To Measure A Trailer Fender?
- Q&A: How to Adjust the Height of a 5th Wheel Trailer Pin Box
- Q&A: Troubleshooting Trailer Tire Wear on the Outside Edge of the Tire
- Q&A: Replacement for 3,500 lb Axle With 92-1/2 Inch Hub Face Measurement
- Q&A: Lift Kit for a 2016 Airstream Flying Cloud 23FB
- Article: RV AC Not Cooling? What's Normal, What to Check, and When to Replace
- Article: How to Raise Your Travel Trailer Height
- Article: Boat Trailer Guides: Which are the Best?
- Article: How to Measure a Boat Trailer Axle
- Article: 30-Amp and 50-Amp RV Service: What's the Difference?
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams


