sblunier
Well-known member
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2006
- Messages
- 4,829
- displayname
- Steve Blunier "Mr. Plow" (Central IL)
Thanks for all of the nice comments guys. I have gotten good service out of my 6x12 angle iron trailer, but it just isn't quite big enough any more.
Mike,
Hmmmm, another F-150 fan....seems like our trucks are almost twins!!!
Kurt,
Sorry, this trailer doesn't like diesel smoke......
Denny,
I called the insurance man on the way home from the dealer with the VIN to add it to my comprehensive policy. It currently is in the drive as the lawn is too soft to get to it's permenant parking spot, but it has a coupler lock installed (tightly) and the rear wheels are chained to eachother. It's normal spot has a nice big chain for locking it to the concrete shed floor.
I originally was going to put the winch in the box, but the tongue ended up being too tight for a full cross box, so I had to go with the bed rail box instead. I had to give up 8" of deck space to prevent knuckle bustiing on the jack handle as it is. Rear braces for the box corners are made and painted, just waiting for dry weather to install, as are the 12 recessed tie-downs. The good news is that the winch clears the box by about 1/4", and the winch must be lifted straight up about 3 inches to be removed, so the box keeps the winch safe from theft, (and out of most of the weather. Wiring and battery will be in the center of the box and the sides will hold straps, bungees, jack, lug wrench, cribing, etc.
Mike,
Hmmmm, another F-150 fan....seems like our trucks are almost twins!!!
Kurt,
Sorry, this trailer doesn't like diesel smoke......
Denny,
I called the insurance man on the way home from the dealer with the VIN to add it to my comprehensive policy. It currently is in the drive as the lawn is too soft to get to it's permenant parking spot, but it has a coupler lock installed (tightly) and the rear wheels are chained to eachother. It's normal spot has a nice big chain for locking it to the concrete shed floor.
I originally was going to put the winch in the box, but the tongue ended up being too tight for a full cross box, so I had to go with the bed rail box instead. I had to give up 8" of deck space to prevent knuckle bustiing on the jack handle as it is. Rear braces for the box corners are made and painted, just waiting for dry weather to install, as are the 12 recessed tie-downs. The good news is that the winch clears the box by about 1/4", and the winch must be lifted straight up about 3 inches to be removed, so the box keeps the winch safe from theft, (and out of most of the weather. Wiring and battery will be in the center of the box and the sides will hold straps, bungees, jack, lug wrench, cribing, etc.