Result: ASR2KHDS02

I spoke with my contact at Tow Ready about the Tow Ready Combo Bar, part #80948. This is a 48 inch long bar that is used to fabricate 2 inch trailer hitch receivers. They told me this bar is used when they manufacture hitches with capacities up to…

The longest trailer hitch extender for a 2" trailer hitch is 18", the Hitch Extender For 2" Trailer Hitch Receiver 18" part #HE18. If you were to go any further than this then the weight capacity of the trailer hitch would be…

Yes, the inside dimensions of the entire length of the Tow Ready Combo Bar #80948 that you referenced is 2 inch by 2 inch.

The Tow ready Combo Bar, part #80948 you asked about has a 2-1/2 inch X 2-1/2 inch outside dimension with a 2 inch trailer receiver opening. This bar is 48 inches long. I have attached a product review video you can check out.

While we don't carry that specific part number essentially it is just a 3,500 lb trailer axle hub/drum that has a 6 on 5-1/2 inch bolt pattern like the Dexter #84656UC3-EZ so this would work perfectly for you.

On a Class I or II 1-1/4 inch trailer hitch you will need to use a 1/2 inch hitch lock such as #e98879. This lock has a 2 inch span which is the usable length of the pin. I have included a link to a video review for you. For a Class III or IV 2 inch…

Typically the distance from the center of the hitch pin hole on a 1-1/4 inch hitch to the face of the opening on the hitch measures 2 inches whereas on a 2 inch hitch the distance is 2-1/2 inches.

Yes. The Dexter Electric brake kits you have are compatible with the Timbren Axle-Less Trailer Suspension System - Spindle w/Brake Flange 2,200 lbs #ASR1THDS02 as well as the #ASR1THDS03 that has a 4 inch lift.

A brake axle would have brakes, either electric or hydraulic drum or disc brakes while an idler hub would have no brakes. Many times, a tandem axle trailer will have one braking axle and one idler axle. The 3500 lb capacity #35545I-EZ-89 axle you…

To find the load capacity for your axle you should look on the trailer VIN plate or sticker that lists the VIN number. The weight rating of the axle should be listed on that same plate or sticker. Also, the axle could have a tag or plate on it that…

You'd be best off tailoring the suspension to the maximum weight you're planning on carrying. If you'll be carrying around 1100 lbs typically, I'd recommend going with a 2K axle/suspension. A one inch spindle is typically used on a 2K…

Ironton does require that their trailers like the 5 by 8 that you have stay under 45 mph. This is most likely related to the hubs that are on the trailer and the tires but it's hard to say for sure since we are not affiliated with them. If you…