Weight of Trailer Axle with Idler Hubs - 5 on 4-1/2 Bolt Pattern - 60" Long - 2,000 lbs

Question

Question:

What is the weight of the axle assembly? Not what the axle is rated for but the actual axle assembly itself?

asked by: Steven C

0

Expert Reply:

The Trailer Axle with Idler Hubs part # e84YR as it sits weighs around 33 lbs. The axle itself is around 19 lbs.

expert reply by: Conner L

0

Answer 1

Hi Ross; the #SP-179275 and #e69SR are identical. The only real difference between the two slipper springs is going to be the cost. Since there will be no difference in performance in salt water I would say get whichever one is cheaper.

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Answer 2

It can be a flat end as long as the flat part is long enough that it can reach past the wet bolt just fine. For your application it looks like the 4-Leaf Slipper Spring w/ Radius End for 2,000-lb Trailer Axles #e69SR is the closest that we have as…

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Answer 3

The closest size we have to a 25.5" slipper spring is 24-5/8". Do understand that this may be the correct size for your application since as leaf springs sag and get flatter they also get longer in length. Also the amount of leaves a spring…

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Answer 4

Hey Adam, 24-5/8" is a standard sizing for 2,000lb leaf springs so the 4-Leaf Slipper Spring w/ Radius End for 2,000-lb Trailer Axles - 24-5/8" Long #e69SR is what you need. It unfortunately doesn't look like we offer a slipper spring…

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Answer 5

The Trailer Axle with Idler Hubs #e84YR is only able to use 8"-12" wheels due to its weight capacity. Since this axle is rated for 2,000lbs you will need to use wheels and tires near that same rating. If you were to use 15" wheels and…

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Answer 6

We do have a solution for you, however, you will not be able to power reverse lights on a trailer with a 4-pin trailer connector. The reverse lights on a trailer must receive power from the reverse lights on the tow vehicle. To do this, you will want…

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Answer 7

The Trailer Axle with Idler Hubs #e84YR shows for 8-12" wheels as once move up to larger diameter wheels you move into weight ratings that are much higher than the axle rating. Having wheels and tires with higher weight capacities means that the…

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Answer 8

Hello Ausel, What you're talking about is a complete re-work of the suspension of your trailer. You may be able to do this but it depends on if your trailer has the ability to add hangers to mount the springs and axle. Starting with the axle, in…

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Answer 9

Using the Mighty Cord Wishbone 4-Way Flat Trailer Connector - Trailer End - 25' #A10-4225VP will give you the wiring for the tail lights on each side of your trailer giving you both the running light for each side and then the stop/turn function…

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Answer 10

For a 5 x 8 trailer you just want a 60 inch hub face to hub face axle, as the width of the tires and wheels will extend past the frame. For your 1,500 lb homemade trailer go with the following: - Trailer Axle with Idler Hubs - 5 on 4-1/2 Bolt Pattern…

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Answer 11

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.

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Answer 12

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…

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Weight of Trailer Axle with Idler Hubs - 5 on 4-1/2 Bolt Pattern - 60" Long - 2,000 lbs

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