Thank you so much and I agree. I'd take a free tandem axle upgrade :) This really has been a great little trailer. I used it just yesterday and will be using it today to haul wood.

and thank you for the kind words.

Thank you. It's 2022 and it's still going strong.

As of July, 2020, she's still rolling.

Thank you, dabprod.

This thing has changed how I do my wood... it's so much faster using this.

I'm glad this helped. I just applied some paint to some of the spots that were showing bate metal and it looks good as new. I'm still using this and have hauled a TON of wood. I've finished my wood, my brother's wood, a friend's wood, and I've been hauling for my neighbor.

Hey thank you so much. This trailer is still going. Ive been hauling wood with it since this spring.

That is a GREAT idea. I'm going to find a mat like that. Where did you find one?

Thank you for watching this and leaving a comment. I'm STILL hauling wood with this little trailer as of yesterday (1-23-21). It's held up really well and I hauled about 100 face cord with in the past year(2020). The only issue I had was the axle separated from the tongue. I contacted Polar Mesh twice and got no response as far as warranty. My cousin can weld, so the repair took about 5 minutes after I ran it to his house. Clam / Polar Mesh needs to do better backing their product.

Thank you, James. This video is a few years old, but the trailer is still working fine. I did have to have the tongue welded back to axle at one point.

Thank you. I really like this trailer. I used up until Christmas until the snow got too deep for the 4 wheeler. It has performed better than I thought it would.

I think I paid $400 with shipping. I'm still using this thing almost daily and it's tight as a piano wire.

I paid I think $450, maybe $500 with shipping.

I don't think the long, side rails would hold up, but the shorter (front) one might. I used this trailer yesterday (12/20/2018) and it's still going strong. I've put some pretty heavy loads in it and I'm still impressed with how well it's held up.

@@daddyrabbit835 thanks for your input and nice review. I am really leaning towards this trailer. Do you think a tandem would be better over rough terrain? Looks like the single axle was handling it pretty well. I live in West Virginia so pretty much every thing is on a hill

This basically replaced the need for me to use a wheelbarrow. I only move wood a small distance (I have a beater pickup truck that I cram into the woods) so I saved a little money by getting the single axle. If you're going to be in really uneven terrain or hauling any kind of distance the tandem would be beneficial. One of the weaker points of this trailer is backing it up. It jack knifes constantly. Tandem wheels would reduce that.

It might actually be able to be used for that. It's pretty good size.

It's a decent trailer. Aaron, I beat the crap out of it and it's still holding up. I moved wood all year, this year.

The woodshed when it's full, is one winter. I have a side pile that I'll put in the basement as well for backup (depending on how long and cold the winter is). You have to remember our winters are generally 5 months long. We had to build a fire yesterday (May 1, 2021) because the temperature dropped overnight.

Are you serious? You need to contact the manufacturer. I think you got a bad unit to be honest. I beat the crap out of mine. I've been using it over a year now. I haul heavy, hard wood, through all kinds trails. I will say, I don't haul it for miles, though. I use it to get out of tight spaces that my pick up can't get into. I keep a good eye on mine and most of the time expect to break, but the thing keeps on hauling and rolling. I have no affiliation with Clam or their products and if this thing was a piece of crap I would broadcast it loud and clear. Sorry you got a bad one.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ppdoZcuAu9TSYmw.html I made this less than a month ago.

It's still going strong. I had to weld the tongue after it separated and the mesh is stretching a little, but it still works great.

I think it works out the same Norman. It's handled 3 times either way. Method 1 (with splitter on site) would be: #1 Ground to splitter, #2 split wood to trailer, #3 trailer to pickup bed. Method 2 (Splitter at truck) #1 Wood to trailer, #2 trailer to splitter, #3 split wood to pick up bed. (Once I split the wood it goes straight into the back of my pickup).

If you put different tires on it, I assume you could. It's not really built for road use, though.

Because I enjoy a workout.

@@daddyrabbit835 I think you’re just being dramatic. I like the little trailer though. I’m looking for one to pull behind my new Honda 520 4 wheeler.