Expert
Posts: 5870
![5000](https://horsetrailerworld.com/forum/images/decorations/multiple/5000.gif) ![500](https://horsetrailerworld.com/forum/images/decorations/multiple/500.gif) ![100](https://horsetrailerworld.com/forum/images/decorations/multiple/100.gif) ![100](https://horsetrailerworld.com/forum/images/decorations/multiple/100.gif) ![100](https://horsetrailerworld.com/forum/images/decorations/multiple/100.gif) ![25](https://horsetrailerworld.com/forum/images/decorations/multiple/25.gif) ![25](https://horsetrailerworld.com/forum/images/decorations/multiple/25.gif) Location: western PA | In PA and I believe also in NY, a single axle trailer's gross weight cannot exceed 2995#. Any combined weight above that figure, requires multiple axles and electric brakes. Based on those rules, you would be weight limited to a one horse capacity. With a GN hitch and reasonable loads, it should do fine. You may not have electric brakes; if so, your braking distances will increase considerably. Make sure to service the bearings and buy the best tires you can afford in at least a "C" range. Don't use passenger tires. Gard |