Trailer

Boat trailer parts covering rollers, jockey wheels, LED trailer lights, winches and transom tie-downs.
Trailer
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  • Trailer Light LED Kit 99 Series 10m Harness

    Trailer Light LED Kit 99 Series 10m Harness

    Trailer Light LED Kit 99 Series 10m Harness
    $125.00
Trailer

Trailer

A boat trailer spends its life being dunked in salt water and then driven at highway speed, which is a harder combination than most trailers face. Off Grid Superstore stocks 64 trailer parts in Australia.

What's in the range

Trailer Parts is the main section, covering winches such as the 1150kg 3-speed Trailer Winch with 7.5m strap and spares like the Alloy Spare Wheel Mount. Trailer Lights holds 11 LED sets including the 209 Series LED Twin Pack with 8m Cable, which is the submersible replacement for a corroded incandescent set.

Trailer Rollers & Accessories covers the rollers and brackets that carry the hull, and Tie Downs holds transom straps such as the Kwik-Lok Stainless Transom Tie-Down 50mm x 1.2m. Trailer Jockey Wheels completes the set.

Keeping a trailer alive in salt water

Rinse it every time, including the inside of the chassis rails where water sits. Wheel bearings are the item that strands people, so repack them annually and check for heat after the first stop on a long tow. LED lights submerge far better than incandescent ones because there is no hot filament to crack when it hits cold water.

Strap the transom as well as the bow winch. A bow winch stops the boat going forward, and only a transom tie-down stops it lifting off the rollers over a bump. For the boat itself, Boat Hardware and Anchor & Mooring cover the rest of the fit-out.

Why do boat trailer lights fail so often?

Incandescent globes run hot, and dunking a hot globe in cold water cracks the filament or draws water past the seal. Sealed LED units have no filament and no heat cycle of that kind, which is why they survive submersion far longer.

How often should boat trailer wheel bearings be serviced?

Repack them at least annually, and more often if the trailer is immersed regularly in salt water. Bearing buddies help by keeping positive pressure in the hub, but they do not replace a strip and repack.

Do I need transom tie-downs as well as a bow winch?

Yes. The winch strap and safety chain stop the boat sliding backwards, but nothing stops the hull lifting off the rollers over a bump unless the transom is strapped down. Two transom straps are standard practice.

Should boat trailer rollers or skids be replaced on a schedule?

Replace them on condition rather than a set interval. Flat spots, splits and seized rollers are the signs, and a seized roller will drag on the hull every launch, which marks gelcoat quickly.