04-10-2006, 02:23 PM
This is not an answer to your question specifically, but may help. Most folks back the trailer to far into the water and try to float the boat on. Most trailers are designed to be drive on. Meaning you use the boat power to push the boat up on the trailer. Makes loading the boat much easier. All you have to do is line up the bow and hit hte center bunks. If the trailer is designed right the boat will align itself. As a rule of thumb put the triler in so that just the tops of the fender are out of the water. The only time I have any trouble is when the trailer is in to deep. This will of course also depend on slope of the ramp. Give it a try. Oh and make sure the bow stop is solid. You don't want to load it in the bed of the truck[
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