Hauling Trailers
Find hauling trailers to help move equipment, supplies, and loads around the farm or down the road. Compare trailer size, load capacity, and hitch requirements to find a fit for your tow vehicle and the jobs you need to tackle.
$1,799
.99
Sale Was $1,999.99 Save $200.00 (10%)
$1,538
.99
Sale Was $1,899.99 Save $361.00 (19%)
$1,709
.99
Sale Was $2,099.99 Save $390.00 (19%)
$1,259
.99
Sale Was $1,399.99 Save $140.00 (10%)
$299
.99
Sale Was $364.99 Save $65.00 (18%)
$1,104
.99
Sale Was $1,299.99 Save $195.00 (15%)
Best Of FAQ
Common types include utility trailers for everyday farm and yard loads, equipment trailers for machinery, dump trailers for loose materials, and enclosed trailers for cargo you want under cover. Each style has a different layout and loading setup.
Open trailers have an exposed deck, often with rails or sidewalls, and provide access to cargo from outside the trailer. Enclosed trailers have walls, a roof, and doors, keeping tools, supplies, and other cargo out of the weather.
A dump trailer has a bed that lifts to unload loose materials such as gravel, mulch, or soil. Many have a hydraulic lift and a rear gate, though gate styles and lift controls vary by trailer.
A bumper-pull trailer connects to a hitch at the rear of the tow vehicle. A gooseneck trailer has a raised neck that extends over a pickup’s bed and connects to a hitch in the bed. The names describe the connection style, not the trailer’s cargo layout.
A tilt-deck trailer has a deck, or a section of deck, that tips down for loading and unloading. A ramp-style trailer keeps its deck level and has separate ramps or a fold-down ramp gate. Both layouts are common on trailers meant for wheeled equipment.