FAQs About Tilt Trailers
When you need to load and unload equipment quickly, trust that buying a used tilt trailer from United Rentals will get the job done. We carry a variety of tilt bed trailers for sale, designed to help haul heavy equipment such as tool chests, cars, ATVs, lawnmowers and more. There are two types of tilt trailers: hydraulic and sliding. Sliding tilt trailers use a lever to lock the trailer in place and won’t move until you start backing up. Hydraulic tilt trailers use hydraulic jacks to help tip the trailer to your desired angle. Our tilt deck trailers for sale eliminate the need for unwieldy ramps, which can be steep or narrow, making it difficult to line up your cargo for loading and unloading correctly. We carry inventory from trusted brands like Towmaster and more, ensuring high-quality performance and durability. For more information on our listings or help finding the best tilt bed trailer for sale, fill out this form.
Learn more about our tilt trailers in our FAQ section below.
Load capacity of a tilt trailer varies significantly depending on specific model and manufacturer specifications like design and size. For example, smaller tilt trailers have a payload capacity of around 1,600 lbs., while larger, heavier-duty models can typically handle from 10,500 to 50,000 lbs. For precise weight capacities, refer to your trailer's manual or consult the manufacturer.
United Rentals’ inventory features tilt trailers at a wide range of price points, so you are sure to find an affordable trailer that will fit your budget. For additional assistance finding a tilt trailer in your price range, see the listings above or contact an expert at your local United Rentals branch.
Tilt trailers can be either manual or hydraulic. Manual tilt trailers require physical strength to tilt the trailer bed, making them more suited for lighter loads or less-frequent use. Hydraulic tilt trailers are operated by a hydraulic power unit, providing a smooth and controlled tilt ideal for heavier loads. This type of trailer is typically easier to use and can handle larger equipment, but it may require more maintenance and cost more upfront.
