Dump trailer hauling my tractor

[Gulfmp]

I know I can't fit any implements in the trailer at the same time. I would make 2 trips for the once a year i would move the tractor off my site. I know it would be very tight, but if it fits-its ships! Balance is a different story

 

[bcp]

I know I can't fit any implements in the trailer at the same time. I would make 2 trips for the once a year i would move the tractor off my site. I know it would be very tight, but if it fits-its ships! Balance is a different story

That leaves the tractor and implements separated causing the implements to be either loaded or unloaded by hand.

Bruce

 

[Fallon]

I haul a L3800 on a 16’ car hauler trailer. With the loader sitting on the front of the deck and a box blade attached it only clears the end of the deck by about 8”. If you didn’t have an implement on and backed it on and left the loader sticking off the back you might manage with a 10’ provided the weight distribution is safe. You really need a 12-14’ minimum without implements on the tractor.

2,500lbs L3200 on a 16' trailer... only way it worked at all was because of the really long tongue to set the bucket on. Made it more like a 18' trailer to some degree. It wouldnt work loaded backwards due to ballance issues.

As others have noted, you'll be loading or unloading impliments by hand on one end if you are planning multiple trips to get things done. Not something my back or patience is capable of.

 

[4570Man]

2,500lbs L3200 on a 16' trailer... only way it worked at all was because of the really long tongue to set the bucket on. Made it more like a 18' trailer to some degree. It wouldnt work loaded backwards due to ballance issues.

As others have noted, you'll be loading or unloading impliments by hand on one end if you are planning multiple trips to get things done. Not something my back or patience is capable of.View attachment 644057View attachment 644058

My car hauler could be an 18’ I’m not 100 percent sure. Looking how tight yours is and mine fits in the deck it would almost half to be. I’ve never had any balance issues with mine. The short trailer would probably work better backing on especially with loaded tires. The OP could load the implements in the dump trailer and go dump them off and then go back for the tractor. I agree it would be annoying but for once a year maybe not that bad. I’m not sure if you could haul it at all on a 10” trailer though. Maybe if you left the bucket off and left the loader sticking off one end.

 

[MoMower]

No idea what size your tractor is but that is a Massey SCUT in a 6x12

 

[Rock Crawler]

View attachment 644222

No idea what size your tractor is but that is a Massey SCUT in a 6x12

He's taking about a tractor sized slightly bigger than B2650. And you said you got your scut in there.... The loader and hoe are not in! He stands no chance at all.

 

[Tractor Seabee]

If you do get a dump trailer long enough be sure and add D-rings to the trailer deck for tie downs. Guy I knew was a logger and moved his loader that way. One day going up hill his loader flew out the back, tail gates and all and went rolling down hill. Lucky no one was behind him. The loader wound up over into a ravine. Hard lesson on tie downs, or lack there of. He thought the brakes and tailgate were fail safe.

Ron

 

[MoMower]

He's taking about a tractor sized slightly bigger than B2650. And you said you got your scut in there.... The loader and hoe are not in! He stands no chance at all.

Yeah, that’s why I posted it, so he could see what 12’ looks like. The hoe is actually in, it’s just the angle of the picture.

 

[RichM752]

My L47 TLB fit inside the 14' Lamar just fine.

 

[paulfun9]

View attachment 644380

My L47 TLB fit inside the 14' Lamar just fine.

Your loader and hoe are not in! That is not a proper fit by any means and God forbid you need to transport with an additional attachment or something low hanging off the 3 point.