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What’s wrong with them?Anything like their silage trailers dont bother
Sides are like tin, paint is rubbish. Are's are going and being replaced with richard westernsWhat’s wrong with them?
Someone once told me there’s not enough metal in them.
Is that a TB trailer or TAG Bailley trailer? I don't know if they still do but the TAG rangebut that was their budget trailer. We have three of their trailer and two of them are 16t TB's still going strong after18 years and quite a lot of work.Anything like their silage trailers dont bother
We have 2 tb trailers still strong and yes the rest are tag and they are the rubbishIs that a TB trailer or TAG Bailley trailer? I don't know if they still do but the TAG rangebut that was their budget trailer. We have three of their trailer and two of them are 16t TB's still going strong after18 years and quite a lot of work.
I’ve had this since before Christmas 15 ton 25ft. I previously had a chieftain that was 20ft long I’ve only had my 8 ton digger on it so far but I don’t think it rides aswell as the chieftain. I think the sprung drawbar is too soft which doesn’t help ride when loaded. I agree with paint quality not being the best but the price was competitive compared to any other make. Plus side is it has proper 10stud axles and commercial brakes, when I looked at herbst they were air and oil but only 8 stud and narrower brake shoes. The ramps are nice and it’s not too steep for loading the digger up and down compared to my old one.
Bailey low loaders seem to have the axles a long way back compared to others so i think its tempting to load them too near the front which can put too much weight on the drawbar. I'm not accusing you of not knowing how to load a trailer btw.I’ve had this since before Christmas 15 ton 25ft. I previously had a chieftain that was 20ft long I’ve only had my 8 ton digger on it so far but I don’t think it rides aswell as the chieftain. I think the sprung drawbar is too soft which doesn’t help ride when loaded. I agree with paint quality not being the best but the price was competitive compared to any other make. Plus side is it has proper 10stud axles and commercial brakes, when I looked at herbst they were air and oil but only 8 stud and narrower brake shoes. The ramps are nice and it’s not too steep for loading the digger up and down compared to my old one.
Bailey low loaders seem to have the axles a long way back compared to others so i think its tempting to load them too near the front which can put too much weight on the drawbar. I'm not accusing you of not knowing how to load a trailer btw.
I used to have to have the digger tight up to the headboard on my chieftain as it was shorter so I think weight transfer would be similar.
The leaf sprung drawbar doesn't need much hitch load. Digger could be probably be 2 ft further back but then arm be hanging right out the back. That's why i say axles seem a long way back on bailey so you end up needing to load to back of trailer all the time.I used to have to have the digger tight up to the headboard on my chieftain as it was shorter so I think weight transfer would be similar.
Yes I don’t like the leaf spring for that reason but I’m not sure you call order a lowloader without a sprung drawbarThe leaf sprung drawbar doesn't need much hitch load. Digger could be probably be 2 ft further back but then arm be hanging right out the back. That's why i say axles seem a long way back on bailey so you end up needing to load to back of trailer all the time.
The leaf spring drawbar with the right load on it is far superior to a couple of springs imho (i have both) but it doesn't like too much weight on it whereas coil springs would just become solid.Yes I don’t like the leaf spring for that reason but I’m not sure you call order a lowloader without a sprung drawbar