Like the look of the Kane Trailers, but if they were a lot more expensive than say a Fleming or Tuffmac etc, i possibly couldn't justify the extra spend, need to buy a second trailer in the next few years so have plenty time to look!We have a good few kanes and herrons out of them 2 id def reccommend the kane but there terribly expensive, we bought 2 redrocks this year for a customer at a considerably less price and hes well pleased with them. If ur wantin to change in a few years time again id go for kane as itl be alot easier shifted second hand and command the best second hand value but if ur buyin with the intention of runnin it a long time id go redrock
Theyl be alot more expensive than a fleming but then u have a far better trailerLike the look of the Kane Trailers, but if they were a lot more expensive than say a Fleming or Tuffmac etc, i possibly couldn't justify the extra spend, need to buy a second trailer in the next few years so have plenty time to look!
Look at a Johnston I have 3 of themLike the look of the Kane Trailers, but if they were a lot more expensive than say a Fleming or Tuffmac etc, i possibly couldn't justify the extra spend, need to buy a second trailer in the next few years so have plenty time to look!
Presumably you bought it through a dealer? Your contract is with them and they should sort it.Thanks for replying seems i should be contacting factory
Looks like a few have had problems
That's a pretty strong claim that I'd hope you can back upFriend (who takes care of his kit like no one else I know ) wasn`t happy with his Marshall trailer. Eventually the then company owner turned up in the yard & gave him a volley of abuse about miss treating the trailer.
He was not impressed with the attitude to customers & now his considerable fleet of trailers is all green
8 ton dropsides leave the factory with buckled sides!We’ve 2 old style QM11s and shackles only break if you don’t check there tight.. Don’t see any problems with the trailers apart from paint work there light enough for smaller tractors if needs be but strong enough for every day abuse
miles better than my old 8ton dropside with Buckled out sides
It turned itself into a 8 1/2 ton8 ton dropsides leave the factory with buckled sides!
Everything is the same now the cheap brands are not cheap enough in comparison to so called premium brands .Marshall trailers used to be cheap to buy and you got what you paid for, a line that Mr Marshall used on occasion when confronted with after sales problems.
These days they are a better trailer than they used to be, but they are pretty much as expensive as many superior brands.
A friend recently bought a 14T Broghan, he said that a 14T Marshall was £800 cheaper but over 500kg lighter.
We have 2 Marshalls and 1 Broughan and for 800 quid the Marshall is expensive IMO
Trailers are always a compromise between design, cost, weight and specification. Personally I don't want or need a trailer that has a ton more tare than the Marshall and I don't use the trailers every day. They cart a few thousand tons of silage every year, fresh in Summer and from the pit seven miles home in Winter, but not intensively.
The Marshall trailers do me well in that context and they are far better built nowadays than they were when the original Mr Marshall [he of the rather flowery public relations] used to penny-pinch on every component possible down to single wire pee-poor hydraulic pipes from lord knows where being fitted. The current generation understand that they can't get away with that any longer. They have excellent competitors and professional customers that buy the best and know what to look for. Poor quality and non-existent back-up just doesn't cut it in the 21stC.