Efficient and safe loading is critical in many industries. Whether in construction, landscaping, or electrical, loading and unloading equipment with safety and ease can make
Load range is a letter (B, C, D, E, F and up) that indicates how much weight a tire can carry at a specified air
Loading equipment onto trailers can be difficult, but when you add bad weather conditions, it becomes even more challenging. Rain, snow, ice, and wind can
Before towing, inspect tires, lights, brakes, and fluids. Lock the coupler and crisscross the safety chains. Put about 60% of the load in the front
Buy a trailer if you haul often or for long-term projects: ownership gives you control, constant availability, and room to customize, and can cost less
Choosing the right trailer can make all the difference when moving. If you’re relocating to a new home or transporting valuable equipment, Air-tow’s enclosed trailers
When buying a used trailer, check the frame and welds for rust or damage, look for uneven tire wear, test the lights and brakes, and
To tie down equipment on a trailer, use straps or chains rated for the load (ratchet straps or chains for heavy machinery). Place heavier items
Your auto policy may give a trailer limited coverage while it’s hitched, but it often won’t cover a trailer that’s unhitched, used for business, stolen,
Before buying a trailer, define what you’ll haul and how much it weighs, then choose the right type (utility, enclosed, flatbed, or specialty) and size.
