Equalizer maintenance (Not the hitch!)
The axle equalizer on my trailer does not have grease-able fittings. It from Circa 1994 and I am starting to think it may be worth the effort to replace them. Has anyone done this before? How l...
Forum Discussion
Lots of people have replaced theirs with the grease-able type. Once installed, being grease-able, they should last longer. See if yours have any play to them; if not, no rush.
Some people have gone so far as to use rubberized ones although I'm not sure who's supposed to benefit from the supposedly gentler ride. They don't make your truck into a Cadillac.
Whether to do it yourself or not depends on you. It's not a complex job but caution is required. This video takes you through the process. Hopefully your trailer is not so beat up you need to use a torch.
Stu
Some people have gone so far as to use rubberized ones although I'm not sure who's supposed to benefit from the supposedly gentler ride. They don't make your truck into a Cadillac.
Whether to do it yourself or not depends on you. It's not a complex job but caution is required. This video takes you through the process. Hopefully your trailer is not so beat up you need to use a torch.
Stu
