Load runner trailors

rrman61

Well-known Member
Anyone know anything about these trailors? Good bad or ugly? Looks like they are sold mostly in Mississippi and Florida
 
Don't know anything about load runners.
My next trailer will have a metal floor, no more wood.
This trailer is 10 years old and 2 boards are looking sad. Before I replace wood
cvphoto84492.jpg

I'll put a for sale sign in it and buy a new one.
George
 
i just sold a 20 ft 14k trailer because the steel deck was too slick in my opinion. anyone ever try trex decking for a trailer deck? kinda thinking about trying it.
 
Trex deck works fine if trailer was designed for it IE closer cross members.

Depending on what single wheel weight comes out to determines how close the members are on center.

Friend of mine tried it one of his trailers and couple wheeled machines broke through so he steel sheeted the wheel runs
Then re-decked over the steel.
Tom

(quoted from post at 20:47:40 04/09/21) i just sold a 20 ft 14k trailer because the steel deck was too slick in my opinion. anyone ever try trex decking for a trailer deck? kinda thinking about trying it.
 
If you notice my dovetail is covered with expanded metal. Wood is too slick to load tractor under wet conditions.

When I get a metal trailer it will be lower.
George
 
Both are slippery when wet. I don't care what anybody says. I've loaded on both. I don't like the rot from wood though steel is always slippery. And even worse for tracks. The break from up the ramp to the flat of the deck is right where things can get squirrely real fast loading with steel tracks. I use a couple tires thrown on at that point for the track grousers to grab. Best I saw one time was in NC the trailers had sand sifted on the deck of steel trailers for slip resistance when the paint was wet dried right into the paint. Worked good for walking on while loading them.
 
I dont think Trex would be suitable for supporting load weight. I dont have Trex on a trailer, but have it on my house deck. We used 20 foot long pieces and when 2 guys would pick up a piece from each end, the board would bow considerably. Slippery when wet and even worse when covered with snow/ice. What about rough sawn oak for a trailer deck? It would be more upfront cost, but would last. It would have some texture for traction.
 
I have done the sand in the paint process before as well and it was ok. Of course when the paint is gone so is the sand. Also have to put the paint on thick both before and after the sand.
 

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