How do you secure while towing?
- Thread starter 2dedge
- Start date
V
Make sure the doors are closed tight?
That's my answer also.
This is going to start a spirited back & forth debate, so I'm gonna grab a beer & some chips, sit back & watch the replies from both sides come in.
I installed super clamps in mine that I picked up this summer... I've had enough wildlife run out in front of me over the last 5 years that I don't want the sleds scratching into each other because of some stupid deer/elk/moose/mountain goat/etc.... let alone an actual emergency situation. Securing them's pretty cheap and easy so why not... :beer;:face-icon-small-coo
T-bars across the skis and ratchet strap on the back >>>>.
Last edited:
T
E-Track
If I were you I would look into putting e-track down the sides or in the floor of your new trailer...
That's what I did and hopefully this will allow me to tie the front of the sleds and the rear of the sleds down each and every time we cram 5 into the trailer
If I were you I would look into putting e-track down the sides or in the floor of your new trailer...
That's what I did and hopefully this will allow me to tie the front of the sleds and the rear of the sleds down each and every time we cram 5 into the trailer
I guess you've just never had your tie dows save your sleds from being a pile in the v nose. 3 new tie downs/ a new coupler on the trailer. 0 sled damage whats debateable about that?
Last edited:
If I never wanted a scuff or scratch on my sled I wouldn't ride it.
S
Yep. Load em and set the brakes. Ya, I know, I know. Actually, sometimes we do throw a strap on the back to keep em from going forward. I have a confession. I sometimes don't wear my seatbelt either.:face-icon-small-sho:face-icon-small-hap
Sam
Superclamps. Not only do I want to make sure all the cracks and scratches on my sled are from trees, but I'd rather not needlessly smack up the inside of my trailer.
