Review of Bulldog Winch Electric Winch - Replacement Wire Rope - BDW20223 Video

The main two differences between the Bulldog Winch Trailer Winch part #BDW15020 and part #BDW15018 are rope diameter and motor power which results in different weight capacities. They both have the synthetic rope, wired remote, and hawse fairlead.

You can attach the cable to #DL10965 by using two #DL24350 to fasten each cable to the provided holes on the large gear.

The Dutton-Lainson Hand Winch #DL10965 has a max cable size of 1/4" at 43' so I wouldn't go any larger than that, even if you're needing a little less than the 43' max length. I recommend sticking with the 1/4" cable size o…

For what you are looking to do a split reel winch like the part #DL10965 would be your best option with two of the 1/4 inch metal ropes part #DL24104. This has more than enough capacity and cable length as well.

A Superwinch LT2500 has a 2500 lb line pull capacity. For a rolling load like a car with fully inflated tires, a winch with a capacity equal to the weight of the vehicle, in your case 4000 lbs is recommended. This means that your winch has about half…

We can help you with an electric winch and wiring kit for installation on the tongue of your tilt-bed car hauler trailer. Winches, like jacks, are best selected with a healthy safety margin in their weight capacity. For example, for an actual need of…

In regards to the Bulldog Winch Trailer Winch part #BDW15020, the remote hooks up to the junction box which has power leads that run to the battery. The junction box houses a circuit breaker so there is no in-line fuse needed, simply hook the power…

I spoke to my contact at Bulldog winch and he informed me that the #BDW20279 is 5 mm thick steel which is a little bit thicker than 3/16 of an inch. This is going to be very close to 6 gauge.

You would want to go with a deep cell battery. Having a battery larger than you would need would be the way to go as having a battery that is similarly rated as the draw of the winch will drain it quickly. We don't carry any deep cell batteries…

For sag from towing a trailer the best recommendation I can make is actually a weight distribution system. Suspension enhancement will help level your truck while towing. But the advantage to a weight distribution system is that it levels the vehicle…

If your current springs have 5 leaves then going to a 7 leaf spring will increase the height of the trailer a little and make the trailer more susceptible to sway. Regarding capacity if you go with springs rated higher than what is required it will…

Since you have a wheelbase/axle spacing of 38 inches the correct hanger kit for slipper springs would be the part #HAP-105-205-01. And then for a 7k trailer axle the u-bolt kit you'd want would be the part #APUBR-8. I attached the diagram to use…