Originally posted by M16
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gooseneck trailer Deckover or drive over fender
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Originally posted by justindiehl7 View PostI have a load max 26’ with mega ramps. Had a 95 horse John Deere tractor on mine no issues, pull a 95 horse deere skid steer with no issues. I’ve never used the drive over fenders and I use the trailer multiple times a week. 102” wide, even have put trucks on it with no issues.
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Originally posted by dclifton View PostIt’s a toss up. I tend to pull my drive over fender trailer a lot more because it’s lighter then my dual tandem.
I would upgrade to 8k lb axles atleast no matter what I went with.
If I got a float I think I would get 10k single wheel axles. But I might just have them upgrade the axles but go with the lighter frame trailer.
What size tractor you hauling?
I have hauled 14-15k on my drive over fender trailer with no problems. Now I wouldn’t make a habit of it or make long runs with that load. They are pretty versatile.
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Originally posted by Javelin View PostIts just a 55hp new holland TN55
I just prefer the lower profile of a drive over trailer.
I have a 96" inside tractor hauler now and ill take it over the others any day. But its only good for one thing...
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There are a few key differences between a drive-over fender trailer and a deckover float trailer that may impact your decision.
Drive-over fender trailers have the fenders mounted on top of the frame, allowing the wheels of the tractor to ride over the fenders when loading. This can make it easier to load and unload the tractor, as the fenders will not get in the way. However, drive-over fender trailers typically have a lower deck height, which may not be suitable for hauling taller equipment.
Deckover float trailers, on the other hand, have the fenders mounted underneath the deck. This allows for a higher deck height, which may be better suited for hauling taller equipment. However, the fenders may be more in the way when loading and unloading the tractor.
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I've got a 24 ft lowboy gn, a 20+5 dual tandem 10ks, and a 20+5 single tandem 7ks. I have a 50hp tractor and a 95hp skidsteer. I much prefer to haul them on the lowboy. The dual tandem is am old trailer with the fold down ramp supports. It gets sketchy sometimes loading that skid steer. ALWAYS, load it with the truck locked in 4x4. When the skidsteer takes the load off the back tires the whole shyt shebang will roll down hill like a rodeo.
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Oh, I'm glad there are some people who still keep this thread updated. I know the decision between a drive over fender trailer vs a deckover float can be a tough one. I personally own a semi-trailer, you can check the link https://www.truck1.eu/semi-trailers/...-semi-trailers for more options. I think it's great that you're considering a 25ft deck with a 4ft dovetail on a deckover float. I think that will give you more options for hauling different types of equipment. However, I think it really comes down to what you'll be hauling most often and what you feel most comfortable with. Both types of trailers can handle 2 7k lb axles and be at least 24 ft. It really depends on what you think is best for you.
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Originally posted by twistedmidnite View PostI've got a 24 ft lowboy gn, a 20+5 dual tandem 10ks, and a 20+5 single tandem 7ks. I have a 50hp tractor and a 95hp skidsteer. I much prefer to haul them on the lowboy. The dual tandem is am old trailer with the fold down ramp supports. It gets sketchy sometimes loading that skid steer. ALWAYS, load it with the truck locked in 4x4. When the skidsteer takes the load off the back tires the whole shyt shebang will roll down hill like a rodeo.
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I will agree with everyone on pros and cons on either trailer
I prefer my drive over fender trout trailer for hauling equipment . Deck height is lower than a deck over allowing easy tie down and lower center on gravity when towing . Also with fold up ramps and a lower deck height it allows for a very gradual load angle .
Only draw back I have is loading long material , the fenders sometimes make it a challenge loading and unloading without having to physically handle it .
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