r/Campertrailer

6x12 Cargo Conversion capable of Dirt Roads
▲ 32 r/Campertrailer+3 crossposts

6x12 Cargo Conversion capable of Dirt Roads

Hi fellow campers. Any upgrade suggestions for driving your average 6x12, single axle, enclosed cargo trailer on a dirt or sandy road? I recently bought a trailer similar to the picture and want to haul it onto my cousins land in North Florida near Ocala. I've been down those roads and really only feel comfortable not to get stuck with my pickup truck. Would you recommend different tires? Axle upgrades?

Also if anyone has encountered any handy conversion guides please share. I would prefer to keep it simple; insulation, install 2 windows, A/C capable of South Florida heat, a few interior and exterior lights.

u/ImNotInControl — 7 days ago

Roof material suggestions

Asking the Hive Mind what is the best, most durable, longest lasting roof material that isn’t sprayed on. I replaced my roof 2 years ago and it started blowing off in chunks from the midway point this past weekend coming back from a trip. I want to replace it with something better.

u/Onehansclapping — 7 days ago
▲ 3 r/Campertrailer+4 crossposts

Help and Advice needed

Hi I’m a 19 year old female, I’m being forced to move out of where I currently live pretty soon. I don’t have anywhere to go truly and I’m wanting to transition to full time living in a camper. I have no idea where to start or where to look. I have a steady job and I have two cars, the one I would be pulling the camper with is a 1999 two door ford explorer. I’m not sure what would be a good fit. I don’t plan on moving around too much. I want to boondock as much as possible. I have two cats as well. I just need information on where to look and what I should be looking. Anything helps. The good and the bad. Tell me it all. I’m located close to Nashville, Tn if that changes anything

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u/Think_Guitar_8332 — 12 days ago