The trailer has a maximum payload in the 2001–3000 kg range and is rated to carry up to 3000 kg. Always check the specific model plate and paperwork for the exact rating.
The listed dimensions are 2500 × 1600 × 1750 mm (L × W × H). Confirm with the seller whether these are overall or platform dimensions and ask for usable bed length/width if you need to fit a particular vehicle.
It’s designed for cars and similar vehicles up to the payload limit — suitable for everyday cars, race cars, classic cars and many low-slung vehicles. Always verify both the vehicle weight and its dimensions against the trailer’s rated payload and bed size before loading.
The hydraulic tilt raises and lowers the bed to create a low loading angle for easy drive-on/drive-off. Models may use a manual hydraulic pump or an electric/hydraulic power unit — check the specific unit details from the supplier.
The tandem (two-axle) design increases load capacity, stability and towing smoothness compared with a single axle. It distributes weight better for heavier vehicles and improves handling at speed.
Brake setup can vary by model and region (electric brakes, surge/overrun brakes, or none). Check the product specifications or contact the seller to confirm which brake system is fitted and whether it meets your local legal requirements.
You need a towing vehicle whose rated towing capacity exceeds the combined weight of the loaded trailer (tare + payload). Also ensure the towball/hitch rating, electrics (lighting/brake actuator) and rear axle rating of your vehicle are compatible.
Use rated wheel nets orRatchet straps attached to appropriate anchor points or D‑rings, chock the wheels, and follow a cross‑tie method to prevent movement. Verify the trailer’s tie‑down point types and ratings before use.
Yes — the low bed and hydraulic tilt reduce the loading angle, making it good for lower cars. However, verify ramp height/angle and overall bed height against your vehicle’s approach and departure clearances.
Tare weight and exact GVW are model-specific and not listed here. Contact the seller or check the specification plate/documentation to obtain tare weight and the trailer’s GVW.
Regularly check hydraulic fluid level and hoses for leaks, grease axle bearings per manufacturer intervals, inspect brakes, wheel bearings and tyres, and look for structural cracks or loose fasteners. Follow the supplier’s maintenance schedule for best results.
Many suppliers offer accessories such as loading ramps, electric or manual winches, spare wheels, wheel nets and extra tie‑downs. Ask your vendor about available options and compatibility with the exact model.
Delivery and assembly vary by supplier. Some trailers arrive fully assembled and ready to hitch, others may require simple on‑site assembly (attach hitch, lights or ramps). Confirm delivery method, lead time and any installation services with the seller.
Certifications (CE, ISO, local approvals) and warranty terms differ between manufacturers and sellers. Request copies of conformity certificates and the written warranty before purchase to confirm coverage and compliance.
Trailer registration, lighting, braking requirements and the need for additional licensing vary by jurisdiction and depend on the trailer’s GVW. Check local transport authority rules to ensure compliance with registration, insurance and towing licence requirements.
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