Load Rite trailers...5 star model
#1
opinions...will be used for hauling a 4700 lb boat and used in 99% salt water applications. not looking for alot of bling just a solid trailer, maybe some xtra lights and upgraded stainless on the braking components
#3
You working with Perry at CampMarine.com? If your in NJ, he's the guy to talk to about Loadrite!
Put one under my 31ss and my 330 Monterey. They aren't Myco's, but a good trailer for the price.
Put one under my 31ss and my 330 Monterey. They aren't Myco's, but a good trailer for the price.
#9
Registered

Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 1,395
Likes: 20
From: Freehold, NJ
I had a 28' Cig on a alum bunk Load-Rite and now have my 32' SeaCraft on a alum bunk as well and the boat is pretty heavy w/ a coffin, 300 gals fuel, all the rods, gear etc. The boat goes from NJ to NC or MD at least 20 trips a year that's 15,000 miles and have no problems, both tracked great, super light weight and is 4 years old now with over 50,000 mi on it.
In NJ I believe all alxes must have brakes on them?
I had a couple Myco's in my day, better or not - cost more.
The SeaCraft first had a custom steel Vanguard under it, that was a peice of junk. If you're a traveler like us and only launches in saltwater any steel trailer is junk.
Make sure to have disc brakes for saltwater.
And Perry @ Camp gave us a great deal as well!
In NJ I believe all alxes must have brakes on them?
I had a couple Myco's in my day, better or not - cost more.
The SeaCraft first had a custom steel Vanguard under it, that was a peice of junk. If you're a traveler like us and only launches in saltwater any steel trailer is junk.
Make sure to have disc brakes for saltwater.
And Perry @ Camp gave us a great deal as well!


