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Member
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Senior Member
Yikes, that looks pretty bad. Salvageable at all??
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Member
Negative. I've talked to three companies/welders and they advised against rebuilding it. There are just too many spots that need to be removed and replaced - I'd practically have a brand new, 15 year old trailer when finished. I've looked at retrofitting a used one, which pencils out to be 50-70% of the cost of a new one. They all say I should get two maybe three more seasons out of it, though, so my plan is to build a new one with a future tax return. I'd really like to have a PWC/stand-up boat trailer combo built.
Similar to below... Yes, please!
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Senior Member
True. With that kind of weight and flexing, not worth taking any chances. Good luck!
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Senior Member
Call Drake at ROKE trailers... He'll get ya all set up. He's a great friend and he might be able to hook ya up without having to buys a new one.. Have you seen the pictures of what he did to dad's trailer? His was pretty bad too.. To the point of buying a new one.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Member
Thanks for the lead. Will give Drake a call. Like what he did with the carpet!
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Senior Member
This guy did some work for me.
Honest guy, does good work and good price...
I love shadow trailers but I know they are up there a bit in price.
http://bajatrailers.com/home/2223939
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Senior Member
I'd look at something other than steel if you're going to dunk it in the big blue regularly. Aluminum is nice, but spendy I know. Even a galvanized trailer would be my choice, and not boxed... channel or I-beam so it doesn't hold saltwater, which dries out and leaves salt behind, which turns back into saltwater over and over when it's submerged.
President and CEO of the I Hate Jordy Fan Club.
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