Review of etrailer Trailer Fenders - Single Axle Jeep Style Trailer Fender - HP25VR Video

The Dexter Trailer Hub Assembly you referenced, part #AKIHUB-440-2-1K is known as an idler hub. An idler is a hub that is no provisions for trailer brakes. It has no brake drum. Part #8-276-5 is an example of a hub/ drum that has a brake drum that…

When replacing tires, you will want to make sure that if you go to a different size that the new size will fit. You will need to measure around the existing tire to see how much clearance there is between the tire and trailer frame and fenders if…

It looks like the Harbor Freight Folding Trailers use a Jeep style fender so if that's the case then the best option we have for replacement is the Single Axle Trailer Fender part #HP99VR which will work just fine with 4.80x12 tires. That…

If you want to just add on some sort of extension you can use Safety Chain Quick Link #C82932 which has a working load limit of 3300-lbs. This will give you about 3-inches additional length. Ideally trailer safety chains will be one continuous…

For 13 inch trailer wheels we have the Single Axle Trailer Fender with Backing part #HP79VR which would be a great option. Here are the dimensions for you to compare to your trailer. 7-3/4" Wide x 28" long x 10" tall.

The closest match we have is the part #HP79VR. This fender is 7-3/4" Wide x 28" long x 10" tall and has a back.

If your trailer has separate turn signals from the brake lights and you want them to remain that way, you will need to use a special converter. On the trailer side, behind the 7-Way, you will attach the Vehicle to Vehicle Taillight Converter,…

The tire in trailer tire and wheel combo #AM3S060 is rated for 81 miles per hour. This tire is a Load Range B tire rated for 1,100 pounds at 35 psi.

For a spare that you could use for your trailer that has 175/80-13 tire size the part #AM3S060 would work really well. It's the correct bolt pattern and tire size and is pre mounted like you wanted. Trailer wheels are not typically balanced…

The pilot diameter on a wheel, like the one with part #AM30620, is the diameter of the bigger hole that is directly in the middle of the wheel. The pilot hole diameter of the wheel for the part I just measured is 2.84". I have attached a…

The importance of matching a wheel's pilot hole diameter to the part of the hub that fits through it depends on the type of wheel. A hub-centric wheel uses the pilot hole to center the wheel on the hub and also to bear some of the total…

The pilot hole diameter only matters in one of two scenarios: First, if the wheel secures to the hub using bolts instead of lug nuts then the pilot hole has to be exact because that is how it centers on the hub. Second, if the wheel secures to the…