my new home made atv trailer...
#11
What are you going to use for a ramp surface and, more importantly, did you leave room in the slot to accommodate the extra thickness of the surface material???
V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V
they fit into the frame- so no extra height is needed.
#13
Ahhh, I see. I predict bending unless you're planning on welding one angle iron to the next one. Just a guess.
#14
Kinda hard to explain- you'll get a better picture once it's done. Imagine each end of the "V" welded to a "T" frame. The "T" frame has no flex.
It's actually going to be way overkill for an atv ramp- but I had the steel so whatever.
#17
You may want to put the "v" s down or they will hold water and mud and speed up corrosion. What is the frame of the ramp made out of, I may be a little leery or it bending a little and then not fitting in its tray. Looks like a nice trailer.
#18
slides nicely underneath the floor- I used a heavy duty latch to lock it in place and to prevent it from sliding out- the trailer is a bit heavy- but very solid- you can winch down on any rail or winch point as hard as you want and not worry about something bending or breaking like on the aluminum trailers. I welded a chain to the front with a clasp that locks to the atv hitch- I don't even strap it- I just chain the rear up against the rail, set the parking brake and off I go.
takes only 20 seconds to load or unload-
#19
looking at picking up a whole new axle assembly for the trailer today- has electric brakes.
a little on the fence about losing the leaf spring suspension, but I figure it'll be more stable with a heavy load without springs...
a little on the fence about losing the leaf spring suspension, but I figure it'll be more stable with a heavy load without springs...
#20
you mean to tell me you don't have a local harbor freight store?
it's a right of passage to manhood to go to a harbor freight store!
it's a right of passage to manhood to go to a harbor freight store!



