I found Piute Mountain Road in the Kern River Valley California. Found this incredible campsite at 6000' elevation. Next day driving out I made a bad decision and got stuck in the snow. Check out how I rescued my Jeep and Trailer in my blog post and video. Recovering my Jeep and off-road trailer on a mountain road

Piute Mountain Road Campsite at 6000'

Just meeting up with our group before we head out.

I have a M101A1 that I'm converting to an off-road tent-top trailer. If anyone has one of these, what did you do for your wheel/tire and/or axle swap? I'd like to get rid of the split-rims and use tires with the same size/lug spacing as my Jeep so the tires are all interchangeble in the event of a flat. Then I have a spare on the trailer and the Jeep. Right now, I can't find anyone in my local area that will change tires on a split rim.

Open to anyone's thoughts and suggestions. I've considereing going with the axle-less setup as well. I'm just not sure how it works to use regular vehicle tires on a trailer. Can you do that? If not, are there specific tires you use on off-road trailers?

https://preview.redd.it/0sw7cm9lrixc1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=dc167d4b34ecb4c3a90d7350fbf4c04d4318f337

Replaced all my bearings and races. This right side had gotten water inside and was starting to rust.

I am really convinced that the Exventure is the best trailer for tackling tough off-road trails. I like having my trailer and this one proves itself over and over. Exventure XV-3 Off-Road Through Berdoo Canyon

For those who have built your own rack on your trailer, did you extend the frame out past the extents of the awning/tent to protect them from rock obstacles or trees while offroad? Sort of like rocker rails or tube fenders. If so, please share photos.

Snagged a 5x8 Carry-On and currently modifying it (rtt and such) for a trip from Ohio to the Grand Canyon to GNP and back. Thinking of a used Decked System on the floor of the trailer. Anyone done this? What are your thoughts? Any other tips, tricks and or advise is greatly appreciated.

Hi!

I'm considering constructing a tiny home on a trailer measuring about 13.1 feet by 7.2 feet. The combined weight of the house and the water/waste tanks, which are situated under the trailer's frame, is approximately 1400 kg (about 3086 lbs), with the tanks alone weighing around 700 kg (about 1543 lbs). I know someone who professionally builds aluminum trailers, and he's assured me that the trailer can support this weight. However, I'm a bit wary since he stands to gain from selling me the trailer.

I'd like to know about your experiences or opinions regarding this situation. <3

I'm considering building a trailer for my RTT and gear. I would use something like a 4x6 utility trailer. If you had to build a trailer, what would your perfect design look like?

I'm a little late finding this sub, but head over to instagram and take a look at the off-road trailer I built. Plenty of build pictures and it out in the wild!

https://www.instagram.com/33\_sqft?utm\_source=ig\_web\_button\_share\_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==

Anyone now how wide Dexter 3500 trailer hubs are? From the back to the hub face. I'm measuring for axle length and I'm wondering if I will run into clearance issues while using spacers.