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Bassboy1 trailer tips article.
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<blockquote data-quote="Hanr3" data-source="post: 158102" data-attributes="member: 1055"><p>I read the link posted in teh initial post to this thread and while I agree with most of it, there is more to teh story. Bunk trailers are designed to be float on trailers, while roller trailers are designed to be powered on trialers. Which trialer to use really depends on where you live, or rather the lakes you fish and the docks they have, and your prefered loading/unloading method.</p><p></p><p>Rather thatn tpye a long disertation, heres a link.</p><p></p><p>This guy did a great job going into numerous aspects of trailer design, boat ramp styles, and the proper way to set-up a trialer for each type of ramp. Granted its mostly about Boston Whaler boat, however the same basic information applies to Tin boats as well. </p><p>https://continuouswave.com/whaler/reference/trailering/trailer.html</p><p></p><p>It's a long read, and the link to tongues is packed full of great information too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hanr3, post: 158102, member: 1055"] I read the link posted in teh initial post to this thread and while I agree with most of it, there is more to teh story. Bunk trailers are designed to be float on trailers, while roller trailers are designed to be powered on trialers. Which trialer to use really depends on where you live, or rather the lakes you fish and the docks they have, and your prefered loading/unloading method. Rather thatn tpye a long disertation, heres a link. This guy did a great job going into numerous aspects of trailer design, boat ramp styles, and the proper way to set-up a trialer for each type of ramp. Granted its mostly about Boston Whaler boat, however the same basic information applies to Tin boats as well. https://continuouswave.com/whaler/reference/trailering/trailer.html It's a long read, and the link to tongues is packed full of great information too. [/QUOTE]
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