Nice machine and nice trailer. Please don’t take it as negative but from one creator to another doing similar things I would advise some voiceover’s while you’re going through the process of putting out your ramps and opening the back gate. Tell us what your machine weighs what the trailer can haul and what your truck can haul and whatever the heck is on your mind. This is the kind of channel I watch but if you can bring the energy up just a little bit more it will help get people to subscribe It keeps the viewer engaged. Have a great day
I like the B-Wise 16' ultimate dump trailer 21k with their back gate ramp on a gooseneck trailer. I haul my E55 around with it without any issues. It's less of an ordeal at the end of the day, don't have to fool around with pull out ramps or worry about them sinking into a gopher hole and having the excavator fall off. I don't need the rear stabilizing jacks, in fact a lot of times I had to jack up the trailer in the back to relive the pressure so I could retract them after loading heavy equipment. The visibility on that E35 looks awesome.
The way I do it is raise the bed up so when u load/unload it's smoother. Also I load backwards for better tongue weight but also can grab extra buckets
That trailer can get out of control very quickly loaded like that. I’d think he could swing the bucket around to the back and have the center of gravity on the Excavator in front of the axles where it needs to be. Wonder if he has a weight distribution hitch?
It's not as bad as you guys think it's about a 5,000 lb trailer that excavators roughly 8,000 lbs and since it's only 14 ft long most of that weight is on top of the axles or forward towards truck bumper. It is kind of forgiving and as long as he's not going faster than 60 mph he should not have any sway issues. However in the video he did say he's going to be cautious and play around so he will probably be testing and figuring out exactly where he needs to place it. He seems like he was cautious. Good call out though guys. And yes I know because I have a very similar setup and I was very cautious trying to figure out where all the placement went. I probably loaded 6 to 10 different ways till I found the sweet spot. Also I have to load differently when you add buckets and accessories.
16 foot is better but you gotta go with what you have. I have a 14 foot 14 K dump trailer but that was the last one around in 2020 when everyone was shut down.
Is there anywhere for tie down points inside the trailers? I’m looking at buying a mini and don’t know whether to get a dump trailer to haul or an equipment trailer.
There are 4 points in the trailer on all corners. It’s a tight fit, if I was going transport it everyday I’d probably would have went with a 16ft dump.
I have a 16' dump trailer, get an equipment trailer. Although a dump trailer works, it's not ideal. I'm looking for a 16+6 split tilt deck. Tired of ramps and tie downs in the dump box.
Duke is right if you can afford it go with a 16 ft dump trailer however if you are going to tow more than once a month, save money quickly and buy an equipment trailer not a utility trailer. Get something 20 ft long because the drawback of a dump trailer is too high so the approach angle is terrible also make sure you get 6 ft ramps or bigger not the 5 ft ramps way too steep and tying everything down is tight with the walls of the dump trailer and being on your knees. With an equipment trailer it's lower to the ground and you get to stand on the ground while you chain and shackle \ binder much easier on your knees and back. Good luck with your purchase.
@@ClinttheGreat yes it's possible I'm not sure about going more than 2 feet. See what happens is the steeper you make the dump trailer to reduce the approach angle the slippery or less traction you get, once you transition from the ramps to the smooth metal of the dump trailer floor. If there's any kind of mud or wetness you will slide back to your ramps and this can get sketchy. I do not put my dump trailer more than one foot up, at 2 ft even in dry weather, I feel like it's a disaster waiting to happen and don't want to find out where I will lose traction. I'm not sure where I saw it but there is a video where a guy is slipping and sliding in his dump trailer and it looks super sketchy. I would not put myself and my 100K$ equipment in that position.
Turn unit around when on ramps and have bucket on the the ground for balance you were rocking and rolling pretty good up there
Nice machine and nice trailer.
Please don’t take it as negative but from one creator to another doing similar things I would advise some voiceover’s while you’re going through the process of putting out your ramps and opening the back gate.
Tell us what your machine weighs what the trailer can haul and what your truck can haul and whatever the heck is on your mind.
This is the kind of channel I watch but if you can bring the energy up just a little bit more it will help get people to subscribe
It keeps the viewer engaged. Have a great day
You probably learned to leave your jacks up a few inches before you load...no way to remove the pins under load. I learned this as well. Lol
I found this out my second time loading it lol.
Spin the bucket around and push down on the ground to take the weight off
You reverse it out or were you able to spin around inside and walk out straight?
tilt the trailer a little bit to avoid the herky jerky
I like the B-Wise 16' ultimate dump trailer 21k with their back gate ramp on a gooseneck trailer. I haul my E55 around with it without any issues. It's less of an ordeal at the end of the day, don't have to fool around with pull out ramps or worry about them sinking into a gopher hole and having the excavator fall off. I don't need the rear stabilizing jacks, in fact a lot of times I had to jack up the trailer in the back to relive the pressure so I could retract them after loading heavy equipment. The visibility on that E35 looks awesome.
That’s a good size trailer! Bet the E55 is a beast.
@@grade-aland2388 This is really the ultimate trailer, you can put any sort of bed on it. ua-cam.com/video/U6CXGlJl4hU/v-deo.html
That's fun. 😀
Nice video, I’ve been wanting to see this type of video
Thanks, definitely going take a few times getting hang of.
Seeing how you secure it would also be great.
The way I do it is raise the bed up so when u load/unload it's smoother. Also I load backwards for better tongue weight but also can grab extra buckets
@@kevbokubota4398 I’ll have to try that, I think your right.
I also own a 7x14 maxxd dump trailer.
One of my most expensive investments so far! On my 2nd year of business in January
Good quality trailers, they easily pay for them selves.
What’s with the blacked out windows ? How do you see anything?
Güzel bir video olmuş elinize sağlık hangi kategoride yayınlıyorsunuz
What is the GVWR of that trailer?
Lack of tongue weight is bad news
That trailer can get out of control very quickly loaded like that. I’d think he could swing the bucket around to the back and have the center of gravity on the Excavator in front of the axles where it needs to be. Wonder if he has a weight distribution hitch?
It's not as bad as you guys think it's about a 5,000 lb trailer that excavators roughly 8,000 lbs and since it's only 14 ft long most of that weight is on top of the axles or forward towards truck bumper. It is kind of forgiving and as long as he's not going faster than 60 mph he should not have any sway issues. However in the video he did say he's going to be cautious and play around so he will probably be testing and figuring out exactly where he needs to place it. He seems like he was cautious.
Good call out though guys.
And yes I know because I have a very similar setup and I was very cautious trying to figure out where all the placement went. I probably loaded 6 to 10 different ways till I found the sweet spot. Also I have to load differently when you add buckets and accessories.
16 foot is better but you gotta go with what you have. I have a 14 foot 14 K dump trailer but that was the last one around in 2020 when everyone was shut down.
Спасибо за видео. Какая цена прицепа и где купить?
Is there anywhere for tie down points inside the trailers? I’m looking at buying a mini and don’t know whether to get a dump trailer to haul or an equipment trailer.
There are 4 points in the trailer on all corners. It’s a tight fit, if I was going transport it everyday I’d probably would have went with a 16ft dump.
I have a 16' dump trailer, get an equipment trailer. Although a dump trailer works, it's not ideal. I'm looking for a 16+6 split tilt deck. Tired of ramps and tie downs in the dump box.
Duke is right if you can afford it go with a 16 ft dump trailer however if you are going to tow more than once a month, save money quickly and buy an equipment trailer not a utility trailer. Get something 20 ft long because the drawback of a dump trailer is too high so the approach angle is terrible also make sure you get 6 ft ramps or bigger not the 5 ft ramps way too steep and tying everything down is tight with the walls of the dump trailer and being on your knees.
With an equipment trailer it's lower to the ground and you get to stand on the ground while you chain and shackle \ binder much easier on your knees and back. Good luck with your purchase.
@@MIGHTYX2010 He could lift the front of the trailer up 2-3’ and reduce the angle.
@@ClinttheGreat yes it's possible I'm not sure about going more than 2 feet. See what happens is the steeper you make the dump trailer to reduce the approach angle the slippery or less traction you get, once you transition from the ramps to the smooth metal of the dump trailer floor. If there's any kind of mud or wetness you will slide back to your ramps and this can get sketchy. I do not put my dump trailer more than one foot up, at 2 ft even in dry weather, I feel like it's a disaster waiting to happen and don't want to find out where I will lose traction.
I'm not sure where I saw it but there is a video where a guy is slipping and sliding in his dump trailer and it looks super sketchy. I would not put myself and my 100K$ equipment in that position.
How much does the excavator weigh ?
E35 weighs 7800 to 8800 lb
Quel dondolio in rampa non deve succedere caro con un foglio di gomma nel pianale potresti evitarlo