Hauling hog panels

[Bigcoyote]

Would a 12’ trailer handle 20x16’ panels?
Or do I need a 16’ trailer? Traveling 150 miles.

[AntlerCollector]

I would think so. Depends on how many you’re hauling. They may bend at the end some and be close to the ground. I’d run a strap at the very end tying them all together to prevent that. Add a few more straps over the front and middle. Stick a flag on the back and go.

[dosrobles]

12’ no problem, I haul mine 40 miles in a 10’ trailer every time I do it

[wingnut]

This is what I do…..

[Bigcoyote]

I would think so. Depends on how many you’re hauling. They may bend at the end some and be close to the ground. I’d run a strap at the very end tying them all together to prevent that. Add a few more straps over the front and middle. Stick a flag on the back and go.

20

[tpack]

Why not lay 2 or 3, 16 ft. 2x4`s in the bottom of trailer and put panels on top of them. It would support the overhang.

[AntlerCollector]

20

No problem. Tie them together for support or like mentioned above put boards under them. You really don’t need boards though

[3rdCoastHunter]

So much fun lol

[Killer]

12ft trailer

[JhuntsAlot]

I was able to use my 12ft trailer to take about that many panels to Houston county.

I just put over the front a little bit and rolled 4 wheeler up on top of them.

You should be fine.



J

[TexOddball]

I wish I had had a Roman centurion manikin to stand up in the middle of this hog panel chariot I hauled from Ft. Worth to Marble Falls a few years ago.

[Lincoln Hawk]

You can bend them into a "U" formation in the back of a full-sized pickup. They're high tensile, so will straighten when removed. This technique works for at least 9 or 10 of the 16' (34" height) panels... not sure it'll work for 20.

[Huntindad]

With the picture you presented. Place the panels tight to the front and overhang the back. Then take a 2" strap and ratchet it down at the back of trailer to lower the panels down towards the floor. Should work. I would also run some thing through all of them to keep them grounded and they all don't go flying. such as a strap to the front of traler.