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#1
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first 5 years with my v i use a single with no issues, but when it all rotted out i bought a brand new loadrite that was a double
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1986 V20 ![]() Old Fishermen never die, we just SMELL that way!! |
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#2
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The difference between single or double axle is:
With a double axle if you cut a curb short and run over it you may overload the single axle and this could bend the axle and cause the tire to be leaned out or in. This will cause the tire to wear prematurely; where as the double axle the other axle will help carry the weight. With my tractors and mowers I have found it's cheaper in the long run for me to buy only double axle trailers in lieu of buying 1-2 sets of tires every year for a single axle.
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Tis better to be quiet and thought a fool than open your mouth and prove it!! 1991 V-20 cuddy I/O 350 volvo duo prop, 1998 15ft Grumman 9.9 Johnson
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#3
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If I was gonna go out and buy a new trailer for my V, I'd find a single axle rated to handle it...less weight over all, less contact w/the road, so GOTTA be better fuel economy for those two reasons...fewer tires to buy when worn, fewer hubs to maintain...and ya may have some support w/a tandem in case of a blow-out, but it's STILL gonna put ya on the side of the road either way...and either way, you should have a spare to put on...
I have a buddy who mistakenly thought w/a tandem you could continue to drive if one went flat...boy did HE F__K up!!... Starting over?...I'd go single axle...
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'74 V-20/ BF 150 '95 V-21/ BF 150 '84 V-20/ 200 2.4 Merc '87 V-20/'18 F150 Yamaha |
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