Kawasaki atv trailer Videos

я бы обосрался:D

очень круто!

плюсанул :)

красота)

U can change the angle

+StarPuss www.ToxicRedNeck.Com that the same one from the 150 kmh. quad ride in that lot

+Ag Snakeman same place , never moved her lol.

They are Too Cold in he winter , Maybe it would not be as bad where you are.

Can of fiberglass resin and instant hardtop!

I wish I had more room in the city!

check my vidz from last year. I have a long vid on it.

I've helped build 300 of them...but never saw one in action.

LOL That is clever I like the ramps on this trailer.

Epic "OHH SHIT" moment at 3:27!

is 420cc

Thanks Man.

Thanks!

+Justy Tractors No, it's from Harbor Freight. It may be made by the same company in China, but I can't confirm.

+kwrightway Great, thanks very much. I learned much from your video and plan to use that knowledge to build wooden side rails for my Load Rite trailer.

+Rand Peck If you scroll through the videos on my channel, you will find parts one and two. They are not numbered as they were posted before I started number the videos.

+Myfootsasmokin Years ago, I had a tilt-bed snowmobile trailer that eventually developed electrical gremlins. I finally traced it down to an inconsistent ground at the pivot point for the tilt bed (a factory trailer). Corrosion, age and wear interfered with the ground path. I ran a separate ground from hitch pigtail all the way back to each light and the problem went away. I also know others that have had the same problem. Since this was a new build and it wasn't much more work, I simply wanted to be on the safe side. That's why I ran a separate ground from front to back and not depend on the trailer body for grounding at all.Thanks for the comment.

+Wesley Jackson The shoulder bolts and keys came with the wheel chocks.Thank you for the comments and kind remarks!

+Greg Kyle There are two vertical bolts that attach the coupler to the trailer frame. I secured the chain to the front coupler attaching bolt.

+Richard63626362 Richard, I started with a manufactured trailer "kit", that comes knocked down. Using this as a foundation, I added the stake pockets decking and other items. The floor and side walls were made from treated lumber as used for home decks. The other items such wheel chocks, hold down rings, etc. I sourced mostly online, though these can items can also usually be bought through farm stores or motorcycle dealers. I can't provide any advice regarding finding a trailer kit in the UK, as this is outside my arena.

Thanks!

Thank you for the kind comments! I do appreciate your watching the video and taking the time to comment.

Not sure I responded to the question about the paint.  I scuffed the original red paint with (I believe) 220 grit sandpaper, cleaned well with acetone and then applied the primer.  Messy and time consuming but effective.

+Jeremy Myers I used 1x6 treated lumber, nine of them.  Similar to installing tile, I started in the middle of the trailer frame and centered the first plank's center line with the center of the trailer.  I then worked outward. As I reached the outside, I did have to cut a bit off the two outside boards on each side.  To do this, I clamped a straight edge along the full length of the side,then used my circular saw (up against the fence) to cut about 1/8" outside the trailer frame itself.  Though this took a few  minutes to set up,it worked out well and gave a nice finished look to the decking.  Note I used the same technique did the same at the front and rear of the bed, also.

+kwrightwayQuestion on the decking... I am planning to be using 1x6x8 pressure treated. What size and how many boards did you use? It looks in the video that you have to cut one smaller than the others, true?

+Jeremy Myers Good luck with your project. Let me know if I can be of help during the process...

+kwrightwayThanks for the quick reply!That does sound time consuming but, just look at what your return is in the end. I am planning on doing the same process as it will leave me with a nice looking trailer for years to come.

To prepare for final paint, I carefully hand sanded everything I could reach with 220 grit paper.  I then blew the sanding dust off with compressed air, followed by a through cleaning with acetone.  This was a messy, time consuming but effective process.  I also used the same brand primer as the final top coat to coat and prepare the original (sanded) finish before final painting.The paint I used was Duplicolor ceramic, high temperature gloss black.Thanks for the kind comments...

Good tip!! I have to try that lol