Trailer Construction: Difference between revisions

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*19 lb I-beam is used for trailer frames, with 4" flanges and 1/4" web [https://pjtrailers.com/options/19-lb-i-beam-frame#:~:text=Our%20single%20wheel%20goosenecks%20come,are%2030%20ft%20or%20more.]
*19 lb I-beam is used for trailer frames, with 4" flanges and 1/4" web [https://pjtrailers.com/options/19-lb-i-beam-frame#:~:text=Our%20single%20wheel%20goosenecks%20come,are%2030%20ft%20or%20more.]
*19 lb i-beam specs and $18/ft - [https://www.wheelermetals.com/store/products/d/17780/beam/12-x-19-number-wf-beam]. Typical dollar a pound territory, while rebar is 60 cents per pound at Menards.
*19 lb i-beam specs and $18/ft - [https://www.wheelermetals.com/store/products/d/17780/beam/12-x-19-number-wf-beam]. Typical dollar a pound territory, while rebar is 60 cents per pound at Menards.
*gooseneck with hydraulic tilt- [https://kerrbilt.com/product/40-gooseneck-hydraulic-tilt-trailer/]
=Links=
*[[Large Workshop Structure]]

Latest revision as of 23:40, 21 November 2023

  • 19 lb I-beam is used for trailer frames, with 4" flanges and 1/4" web [1]
  • 19 lb i-beam specs and $18/ft - [2]. Typical dollar a pound territory, while rebar is 60 cents per pound at Menards.
  • gooseneck with hydraulic tilt- [3]

Links