dodge man
Super Star Member
I wouldn’t recommend a single axle. It would probably haul the bare tractor fine but if you get ballast or a rear implement and a FEL they can get longer and heavier.
There's a good bit of spare load capacity, certainly enough for a FEL, etc. You can buy pretty robust single axles. But this can vary all over the place that is why I said to him earlier:I wouldn’t recommend a single axle. It would probably haul the bare tractor fine but if you get ballast or a rear implement and a FEL they can get longer and heavier.
I wouldn't buy a single axel either.I wouldn’t recommend a single axle. It would probably haul the bare tractor fine but if you get ballast or a rear implement and a FEL they can get longer and heavier.
Your transmission would go south pretty quick with my GN. The trailer alone is over 10K with a 14K payload capacity. A bit more than a Tundra can deal with. I don't consider that to be a full size truck anyway.My tow vehicle is now a full size tundra - 5.7 4x4 etc. Will only be used a couple times a year. I think my B with backhoe loader and loaded tires is a tad over 3k. its close...maybe even close enough to get a larger single axle with the mesh sides i want and keep on the lookout for a used used car hauler. However helping the father in law with his property an hour + away may be immanent. I hate to spend 2k on trailer and worry about brakes the whole time....my last thread about this was pretty unanimous
I have a single axle with 3500lb GVWR.
Very handy for a big bale or 2, mowers, larger parts.