FAQs

FAQs

The axle you need depends on factors such as your trailer's weight capacity, intended use, and frame configuration. A straight axle is typically used for higher ground clearance and stability, while a drop axle lowers the trailer deck for easier loading and unloading.
Yes, you can use trailer lights for boat trailers, but it's essential to choose lights specifically designed for marine environments to prevent corrosion and damage from water exposure.
A straight axle has the spindles aligned with the tube of the axle. The drop axle is one in which the spindles are above the tube. The spindles will always be nearest to the bottom of the trailer, away from the ground.
Regular cleaning, proper storage, and applying rust-resistant coatings can help prevent rust and corrosion on running gear components.
You can find wheel equipment and replacement parts at automotive supply stores, industrial machinery dealerships, and online marketplaces specializing in automotive and industrial equipment.
Consider factors such as trailer weight, load capacity, axle type (straight or drop), axle spacing, and compatibility with your trailer frame.
Measure the distance between the center of one bolt hole to the center of the hole directly across from it. This will give you the bolt pattern (e.g., 5x4.5 inches), which is crucial when selecting hubs.
Electric brakes use an electrical signal from the towing vehicle to activate the trailer brakes. Hydraulic brakes use hydraulic pressure from a brake actuator braking system on the trailer to activate the trailer brakes.
Common issues include burned-out bulbs, wiring problems, and faulty connectors. Check each light, inspect the wiring, and use a tester to identify and fix problems.
The main components include axles, suspension systems (leaf springs, torsion axles, etc.), wheels, tires, hubs, bearings, brakes, and related hardware.

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