They like to say that "you get what you pay for". Unfortunately, anyone who lives long enough comes to realize that this is often untrue, What is true, however, is that YOU PAY FOR WHAT YOU GET. For that reason, I decided to risk paying you somewhat more (though actually not that much) rather than go with the cheapie or even freebie alternatives on the web. Having just skimmed your downloaded files, I am glad I did. The care and quality that went into your plans is worth several times the price you charge. It is refreshing and heartening to deal with honest people.
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For a limited time you can get an additional 10% off our already lowest prices
ever on any of our trailer plans when you enter the coupon code - SAVE - during the shopping cart checkout! *** You must use the "Add To Cart" button to redeem the coupon.*** Offer may end at any time without notice. Quality Trailer Plans With Instructions And Materials List All of our plans have been designed with the following goals in mind from start to finish: #1. To build a safe sturdy trailer at the lowest possible cost. #2. To make the construction of the trailer as easy as possible. #3. To make sure the plans and instructions are well explained and easy for anyone to read and understand. All of our trailer plans come with detailed, illustrated instructions of around 30 pages in the plans and instructions alone, with the exception of our teardrop trailer plans which are over 50 pages, thats not including the other files you get. Each set of plans also includes a materials list, list of parts suppliers and a file with extra tips and extra information on the construction of trailer frames. We also include a file on installing electric brakes with step by step instructions and photos. And our plans are digitally delivered, so you don't pay any extra shipping fees and you will receive your plans and other files as soon as your paypal payment is complete! For a limited time you can get an additional $1.50 off
our already lowest prices ever on any of our trailer plans when you enter the coupon code SAVE during the shopping cart checkout! *** You must use the "Add To Cart" button to redeem the coupon.*** Offer may end at any time without notice. Safety Tips for Driving with a Trailer
Take time to practice before driving on main roads and never allow anyone to ride in or on the trailer. Before you leave, remember to check routes and restrictions on bridges and tunnels. Consider the following safety tips each time you drive with a trailer. General Handling Use the driving gear that the manufacturer recommends for towing. Drive at moderate speeds. This will place less strain on your tow vehicle and trailer. Trailer instability (sway) is more likely to occur as speed increases. Avoid sudden stops and starts that can cause skidding, sliding, or jackknifing. Avoid sudden steering maneuvers that might create sway or undue side force on the trailer. Slow down when traveling over bumpy roads, railroad crossings, and ditches. Make wider turns at curves and corners. Because your trailers wheels are closer to the inside of a turn than the wheels of your tow vehicle, they are more likely to hit or ride up over curbs. To control swaying caused by air pressure changes and wind buffeting when larger vehicles pass from either direction, release the accelerator pedal to slow down and keep a firm grip on the steering wheel. Braking Allow considerably more distance for stopping. If you have an electric trailer brake controller and excessive sway occurs, activate the trailer brake controller by hand. Do not attempt to control trailer sway by applying the tow vehicle brakes; this will generally make the sway worse. Always anticipate the need to slow down. To reduce speed, shift to a lower gear and press the brakes lightly. Acceleration and Passing When passing a slower vehicle or changing lanes, signal well in advance and make sure you allow extra distance to clear the vehicle before you pull back into the lane. Pass on level terrain with plenty of clearance. Avoid passing on steep upgrades or downgrades. If necessary, downshift for improved acceleration or speed maintenance. When passing on narrow roads, be careful not to go onto a soft shoulder. This could cause your trailer to jackknife or go out of control. Downgrades and Upgrades Downshift to assist with braking on downgrades and to add power for climbing hills. On long downgrades, apply brakes at intervals to keep speed in check. Never leave brakes on for extended periods of time or they may overheat. Some tow vehicles have specifically calibrated transmission tow-modes. Be sure to use the tow-mode recommended by the manufacturer. Backing Up Put your hand at the bottom of the steering wheel. To turn left, move your hand left. To turn right, move your hand right. Back up slowly. Because mirrors cannot provide all of the visibility you may need when backing up, have someone outside at the rear of the trailer to guide you, whenever possible. Use slight movements of the steering wheel to adjust direction. Exaggerated movements will cause greater movement of the trailer. If you have difficulty, pull forward and realign the tow vehicle and trailer and start again. Parking Try to avoid parking on grades. If possible, have someone outside to guide you as you park. Once stopped, but before shifting into Park, have someone place blocks on the downhill side of the trailer wheels. Apply the parking brake, shift into Park, and then remove your foot from the brake pedal. Following this parking sequence is important to make sure your vehicle does not become locked in Park because of extra load on the transmission. For manual transmissions, apply the parking brake and then turn the vehicle off in either first or reverse gear. When uncoupling a trailer, place blocks at the front and rear of the trailer tires to ensure that the trailer does not roll away when the coupling is released. An unbalanced load may cause the tongue to suddenly rotate upward; therefore, before un-coupling, place jack stands under the rear of the trailer to prevent injury. Trailer PlansDont settle for trailer plans that fall shot! Buy your trailer plans from Northwest Outdoors!
www.nw-outdoors.com See what everyone is talking about! Check out our customer feedback page! Teardrop Trailer Plans, Instructions And Materials List
The best Teardrop Trailer Plans anywhere! Our Teardrop Trailer Plans include the plans, instructions and materials list, plus you also get a file on installing electric brakes, a list of parts and materials suppliers and a file on building trailer frames, all FREE! They are all included with your purchase of our trailer plans, there are no extra charges. You just get more when you purchase trailer plans from Northwest Outdoors. These plans Include detailed instructions for building the teardrop using one of the Harbor Freight or Northern Tools Utility Trailers like the one pictured to the right. You can also find them at Fred Myers. We recommend the use of one of these trailers for building your teardrop, we include instructions on how to make a couple small modifications to the trailer to make it safe and sturdy. By using one of these trailers, you already have a big part of the construction complete and you can go right to building the actual teardrop itself. But of course if you prefer to build your own frame, we give you instructions on doing that as well. |
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