How much does a titan trailer cost?
Our Price: $14,086
Condition: | new |
---|---|
Manufacturer: | Titan Trailers |
Model: | 24’+6′ GN |
Floor Length: | 30′ or 360.00″ |
Color: | Black |
Where are Titan horse trailers made?
Waterville, Kansas
With a sprawling 170,000 square foot manufacturing facility in Waterville, Kansas, a highly skilled workforce, and a state of the art paint facility with infra-red bake ovens and DuPont paint, Titan Trailer backs its products with an unprecedented 5 year warranty.
Are Titan Trailers steel?
It’s a bare-bones, basic trailer. Nothing fancy, it’s warrenteed for 5 years, is all steel, no running boards to catch mud and crud and rust.
Do steel horse trailers rust?
Although steel had many advantages, (i.e., it was easy to work with, more readily available, easier to repair, held its shape [tensile strength]), it still rusted. Some of the better manufacturers of steel horse trailers fought this by using heavier gauge steel.
Is Circle J horse trailers still in business?
Circle J is out of business, but built a good solid trailer. Logan was bought out by titan a couple of years ago. They built steel trailers back in the 80’s and 90’s and now most of their trailers are aluminum skin over steel frame.
How much does a Titan 3 horse trailer weigh?
3-horse trailers weigh closer to 2,800-3,900 lbs (empty).
Are Titan trailers steel or aluminum?
Aluminum Trailers | Titan Trailer.
Are steel or aluminum horse trailers better?
It’s an affordable and easy to work with material for manufacturers. For horse owners, steel is durable and can withstand the rigors of constant use and the abuse from balky passengers. Steel conducts heat more slowly than aluminum, keeping the trailer cooler longer than aluminum and some composite models.
Is steel or aluminum better for a trailer?
Strength: Steel is typically stronger than aluminum. Aluminum has a distinct advantage though because it is much more durable than steel. The difference is that because aluminum is lighter, an aluminum trailer will have a better strength-to-weight ratio.