Re: Trailer equipment
Posted: Wed Apr 11, 2018 5:49 pm
Wonder how fast it goes pulling a trailer. Would be funny to R/C it down the street and have someone chase after it with their truck screaming "Watch out!"
You buy one and I'll bring the drinks.thunder550 wrote: Wed Apr 11, 2018 5:49 pm Wonder how fast it goes pulling a trailer. Would be funny to R/C it down the street and have someone chase after it with their truck screaming "Watch out!"
In an accident I imagine it would pull the U bolts right out of the hull anyway.thunder550 wrote: Sun Jan 07, 2018 8:38 pm Here's a quote from etrailer tech:
https://www.etrailer.com/question-87989.htmlBoat tie-downs are designed for normal highway driving. The purpose of most boat tie-downs is to strap the lightest object to the heaviest object, meaning you will want to choose a tie-down with a break strength that exceeds the weight of the lightest object.
For example, if your boat weighs 4,000 lbs and your trailer weighs 2,000 lbs, you will want to choose a tie-down strap with a break strength that exceeds the weight of the trailer. This ensures that the boat does not jump off of the trailer if you run over bumps or potholes. You could always go with straps that have greater break strengths, but if you are in a severe accident, very few straps could handle the forces that are created when the boat tries to leave the trailer, especially with bigger and heavier boats.
.Tuscany wrote: Mon Jan 08, 2018 7:40 am I never used them with my Chaparral, mainly because the cheap trailer/boat transom loops didn’t provide a decent mounting point where they would have had leverage to hold. I was always on pins and needles towing.
I ordered three boatbuckles on the new one. One on the bow, and two mounted next to the tail lights.
So fast and easy to use.