โApr-21-2016 12:31 PM
โApr-30-2016 12:04 PM
pitch wrote:
I take issue with "bumper pull" being rejected in favor of travel trailer. The trailer world is much larger than the RV market. Bumper pull is a universally accepted term.
In my opinion a tag along would be one of those extension platforms on dollies that is fastened with a two point stinger to the back of a vehicle or trailer.
โApr-26-2016 06:08 PM
โApr-24-2016 07:07 AM
โApr-23-2016 04:33 AM
โApr-22-2016 08:08 PM
beemerphile1 wrote:
Tag-along and bumper pull are both used in place of the correct terminology = travel trailer.
โApr-22-2016 05:54 PM
beemerphile1 wrote:
Tag-along and bumper pull are both used in place of the correct terminology = travel trailer.
โApr-22-2016 02:21 PM
โApr-22-2016 10:33 AM
Mcamper wrote:nadkaw1957 wrote:
In the late 70's, I was the plumber (gas, water, waste) on the Go-Tag-A-Long production line. Sales were starting to slump and, as people were laid off, I was taking part in every facet of building. They introduced truck campers to the line in an effort to increase sales, but a couple of years after I left, they were out of business. For the times, they weren't a bad trailer, but I think they just didn't progress they way they needed to, to stay in business.
Nadkaw1957, where were the Go Tag Along trailers made? Do you have any old pictures that you can show, or send to me? Were they distributed all over the USA or just a certain part?
โApr-22-2016 10:13 AM
nadkaw1957 wrote:
In the late 70's, I was the plumber (gas, water, waste) on the Go-Tag-A-Long production line. Sales were starting to slump and, as people were laid off, I was taking part in every facet of building. They introduced truck campers to the line in an effort to increase sales, but a couple of years after I left, they were out of business. For the times, they weren't a bad trailer, but I think they just didn't progress they way they needed to, to stay in business.
โApr-22-2016 10:08 AM
Dutch_12078 wrote:
Generically, tag along trailers are typically smaller camper or utility trailers that are hitched to smaller cars and often motorcycles with a simple ball hitch. They usually don't require brakes or any sort of load leveling or anti-sway hitch. The term is not derogatory in any way that I'm aware of. Harbor Freight as I recall, uses the "Tag-Along" brand name on some of their small trailers.
A typical tag along trailer that could be towed by either a small car or a motorcycle:
โApr-22-2016 09:06 AM
fla-gypsy wrote:
There was a company called "Go Tag Along" at one time. Some of the Tag Along trailers are still in service. When I hear the term I think of small vintage trailers.
โApr-22-2016 08:11 AM
dave54 wrote:That would NEVER happen with with us, as while I do have a number of BIL's, there is only one that I like enough to even consider camping with us, & he is very well employed. ๐
Unemployed brother in law that insists on going with you?
โApr-22-2016 06:52 AM
โApr-22-2016 06:29 AM