It's a start
M MK13 New member Mar 11, 2020 #8 old_CWO said: What gauge materials are you using? Click to expand... That's what I was wondering, it looks heavy and indestructible but maybe they are using thin wall tubing to cut the weight.
old_CWO said: What gauge materials are you using? Click to expand... That's what I was wondering, it looks heavy and indestructible but maybe they are using thin wall tubing to cut the weight.
goddi69 Member Mar 11, 2020 #9 MK13 said: That's what I was wondering, it looks heavy and indestructible but maybe they are using thin wall tubing to cut the weight. Click to expand... 1/4 inch for the receiver tube Frame is 1/8 inch Still pretty light can pick up the end no problem
MK13 said: That's what I was wondering, it looks heavy and indestructible but maybe they are using thin wall tubing to cut the weight. Click to expand... 1/4 inch for the receiver tube Frame is 1/8 inch Still pretty light can pick up the end no problem
old_CWO Well-known member Mar 11, 2020 #11 That trailer will be really stout, maybe even approaching overbuilt. I always enjoy seeing modern interpretations of the iconic U.S. military quarter ton trailers. What's the suspension plan?
That trailer will be really stout, maybe even approaching overbuilt. I always enjoy seeing modern interpretations of the iconic U.S. military quarter ton trailers. What's the suspension plan?
J john61ct Adventurer Mar 13, 2020 #15 looks like it will weigh that much unloaded! Are those 45° welds stronger than the usual? Could you spec the steel profiles you used in more detail? Anyone know how to compromise for someone seeking to minimize weight?
looks like it will weigh that much unloaded! Are those 45° welds stronger than the usual? Could you spec the steel profiles you used in more detail? Anyone know how to compromise for someone seeking to minimize weight?