7x 14 Trailer
I would personally go for heavier duty axles, just because I know at some point I would put more stuff in it. But then I'd go for a longer trailer than 14' too. At least a 20' Then I could haul 4 bikes if needed.
Snowmobiles weigh half what an Ultra Limited does (and thankfully so, it's been a long time since I have ridden one, but I can't imagine burying a 900+ lb machine), so five of them are only 2,500 lbs. If their trailer is 3,000 lbs empty they are only 5,500 total, they don't need more than 7,000 lbs.
If all the OP ever plans to haul is two Harley touring bikes, he doesn't need more than twin 3500 lb axles on his 14' trailer. 2,400 lb trailer, 1,000 lb each for loaded Harley's is only 4,400 lbs. He's got 2,600 lbs of wiggle room before he needs to worry about more capacity.
What about lighting the inside? It comes standard with 2 12v dome lights, but they’ll be junk and I’ll want to add LED lighting. Thinking maybe 48” long, 12v tube lights (like the old fluorescent, except LED). Or is strip lighting along the perimeter the way to go? I’m sure 95% of the strip lighting is Chinese junk, so if you’ve got 1st hand experience of bright lights for a cargo trailer, please post.
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Snowmobiles weigh half what an Ultra Limited does (and thankfully so, it's been a long time since I have ridden one, but I can't imagine burying a 900+ lb machine), so five of them are only 2,500 lbs. If their trailer is 3,000 lbs empty they are only 5,500 total, they don't need more than 7,000 lbs.
If all the OP ever plans to haul is two Harley touring bikes, he doesn't need more than twin 3500 lb axles on his 14' trailer. 2,400 lb trailer, 1,000 lb each for loaded Harley's is only 4,400 lbs. He's got 2,600 lbs of wiggle room before he needs to worry about more capacity.
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