4 down trailers or wagon style - Page 2
 

4 down trailers or wagon style

Started by Old Scool Bus, November 30, 2009, 07:56:55 AM

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bevans6

Dang, that is the BOMB!  Reversible castor on the steer axle...very cool indeed

Brian
1980 MCI MC-5C, 8V-71T from a M-110 self propelled howitzer
Allison MT-647
Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia

rusty

Paul, the tailer is 27 ft and the tounge is another 3 ft. If I remember it is rated at 15000 LBS.

Kyle, there are disk brakes on the rear two axles. I would think that with the front axle able too turn freely you would not want brakes on that axle. If they grab different it could throw you around a little.

Mike wants to do an article on the trailer we are very busy the next two months but will try to get an article together. It will have pictures of the front axle and the lift I built inside.

Thank You Wayne

luvrbus

Those are nice trailers my wife wanted one for her little car after the guy gave me the price and they don't come with Eagle siding and matching paint she doesn't have one LOL those babies cost more than most buses huh Wayne.
I didn't know you had one I been around Coles and was impressed with it but not the price
I know where there is a used one a stacker 27 ft for sale if anyone needs one

good luck
Life is short drink the good wine first

Van

Saw an 08 stacker new, price dropped almost 5 K since a year ago.
B&B CoachWorks
Bus Shop Mafia.
Now in N. Cakalaki

Dreamscape

______________________________________________________

Our coach was originally owned by the Dixie Echoes.

rv_safetyman

Hi Paul.  That is an updated version of one that I show on the page I had mentioned previously.  I will try to update that page.

I tried the link I posted earlier and there seemed to be a problem.  Here it is again:  http://www.rvsafetysystems.com/Trailer%20Towing.htm

The issue that has been mentioned about this option is the very heavy loading when the bus goes through a big dip.

Jim
Jim Shepherd
Evergreen, CO
'85 Eagle 10/Series 60/Eaton AutoShift 10 speed transmission
Somewhere between a tin tent and a finished product
Bus Project details: http://beltguy.com/Bus_Project/busproject.htm
Blog:  http://rvsafetyman.blogspot.com/