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To determine the correct springs you will need to know a few variables to ensure that you do not damage your trailer. You have the first variable being the load or as you suggest a 1,000lb raft. Next you need to add the weight of the trailer frame…
view full answer...You are indeed right to think this way. When picking out the appropriate leaf springs for your custom built trailer you will want to choose them based on what the actual loaded weight of the trailer will be. Just make sure that the leaf springs have…
view full answer...Leaf springs typically have the part #stamped on the strap that holds the leafs together at one end of the shorter leafs, or it is painted on the concave side of the springs. The part number can then be used to determine the capacity of the springs.…
view full answer...Thanks for the photo, since there isn't an available database that would tell me what axles your trailer has based on the make and model alone, the ID tag photo told me everything I needed to know. Your trailer uses two standard 3.5K axles which…
view full answer...You may be able to replace your existing axle that has an 84 inch hub face length with one that has an 89 inch hub face length without a problem but it's going to be dependent on your existing spring center length. This is the distance from the…
view full answer...It wouldn't be an issue. Having the one axle stick out just 1/2 inch further with the #T3584F-EZ-8974 than the other wouldn't cause any issues.
view full answer...I do have an option for you but we do not offer any trailer hubs with bearings that match the dimensions you provided. Therefore, we can either offer you a new spindle like the TruRyde Spindle part #TRU24FR or a new axle like the Dexter Trailer Axle…
view full answer...Based on the number and dimensions you listed the correct grease seal you need is the part #RG06-020 as this cross references to what you have and matches the dimensions.
view full answer...There is no specific torque rating for the castle nut that holds your hub in place. We recommend tightening the castle nut down until it stops, and then backing it off to the next notch wheel the tang washer will fit into the castle nut. Over…
view full answer...After you've packed the bearings and assembled everything, carefully slide the hub assembly onto the spindle and install the outer bearing. Install the spindle and tang washer and run the spindle nut down finger tight, then rotate the hub back…
view full answer...With a few possible exceptions (large fifth wheels that use LT or Light Truck Tires), we recommended that only trailer tires be used on trailers because they have stiffer sidewalls which do a better job dealing with the vertical load tires experience…
view full answer...You can add larger wheels and tires to a trailer as long as you have enough room for the larger size. The main clearance issues we find when putting larger tires and wheels on a trailer is from the top of the tire to the fender and from the inside…
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