ning
Elite Member
It looks like a single axle 10-12' trailer to me. The middle vertical of the wood extensions on the driver's side comes down in the middle of the visible wheel, and the front half of that wood looks like about 5' long to me when comparing to the guy standing there, so I doubt there's another axle.
This reduces the likely load in the trailer, but increases the probability that an unbalanced load will vastly increase the downforce on the truck since it's not shared between the axles.
This article mentions how even pulling a normal sized trailer can cause a frame break if a bump is hit. I'm wondering if this 1500 wasn't loaded somewhere else in the yard and they hit a bump as they were driving through the yard on their way out? It's not obvious to me that the trailer was loaded right there.
This reduces the likely load in the trailer, but increases the probability that an unbalanced load will vastly increase the downforce on the truck since it's not shared between the axles.
This article mentions how even pulling a normal sized trailer can cause a frame break if a bump is hit. I'm wondering if this 1500 wasn't loaded somewhere else in the yard and they hit a bump as they were driving through the yard on their way out? It's not obvious to me that the trailer was loaded right there.
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