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Today we're going to be taking a look at product number CE17720. This is the CE Smith Single Axle Trailer Fender. The curved fender is going to cover one tire on your single axle trailer. Fenders are going act as a splash guard, keeping road debris from hitting other vehicles that are on the road. It's also going to help protect whatever it is you're hauling in your trailer's cargo area. Now this… see more >
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You can add larger wheels and tires to a trailer as long as you have enough room for the larger size. The main clearance issues we find when putting larger tires and wheels on a trailer is from the top of the tire to the fender and from the inside…
view full answer...Thanks for the photo. Honestly 5 inches of clearance from the fender to the top of the tire is fine if that is what you desire. We normally recommend 4 inches to allow for the suspension travel whether with leaf springs or torsion axles to allow…
view full answer...You can mount the fenders directly to the trailer frame through the fender skirt on the back of the fender. I would recommend using large washers if you drill through the fender skirt and attach the fender directly to the trailer frame. If mounting…
view full answer...The CE Smith Single Axle Trailer Fender w/ Top and Side Steps - Black Plastic - 14" Wheels - Qty 1 #CE19504 can be installed with a u-bolt around your trailer frame instead of drilling into the frame using CE Smith U-Bolt - Galvanized -…
view full answer...I'd recommend going with the US made CE Smith #CE17720, the fender measures 22-1/2 inches in length, so it will closely match the profile of your tires. The fender is 7 inches in width, you could certainly split the fender along its width and…
view full answer...Great question. As a general rule, when your trailer is loaded to it's full capacity, there should be a minimum clearance of 3 inches between the top of your tire and the underside of your fender.This should give you adequate clearance for…
view full answer...With a few possible exceptions (large fifth wheels that use LT or Light Truck Tires), we recommended that only trailer tires be used on trailers because they have stiffer sidewalls which do a better job dealing with the vertical load tires experience…
view full answer...The trailer fender you mentioned, part #HP89VR is designed for use with 13 and 14 inch tires. The radius of the fender is 14 inches, or half the total length of 28 inches. Because the fender is not a complete half circle, this does not represent the…
view full answer...The inner piece of CE Smith roller #CE29560 is nylon. These pieces are usually just in a few inches at the ends of rollers for extra support and don't go through the hole length of the roller. For a shaft for this roller you can use #CE10705A…
view full answer...The plastic bushing that is on the inside of the Yates Side Guide Roller for Boat Trailers #YR12243-4P is attached to the rest of the roller and does not spin independently of the roller. As long as you use the correct size shaft with this roller…
view full answer...If you wanted to cut down the Yates Side Guide Roller #YR12243-4P that you referenced you certainly could. It's made of rubber so it would cut pretty easily.
view full answer...You may be able to use the 12-3/4" x 1/2" Roller Shaft with Pal Nuts #CE10705A with the Yates Side Guide Roller 12" Long - 1/2" Shaft #YR12243-4P, but it won't give you much space to work with. A better option is to use the…
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