Trailer catalog

H&H Outdoor carries utility trailers for general hauling and landscaping, enclosed trailers for secure cargo transport, dump trailers for construction materials and debris, equipment trailers for heavy machinery, and car hauler trailers for vehicle transport. Our inventory ranges from compact 5x8 utility trailers up to heavy-duty 7x20 equipment haulers with GVWR ratings from 2,990 lbs to 16,000 lbs.

We carry three trusted brands, each specializing in different trailer types. Arising manufactures our enclosed cargo trailers in a wide range of sizes and color options. Caliber Trailers builds our commercial-grade utility, dump, equipment, and car hauler trailers with heavy-duty steel construction. Bye-Rite offers budget-friendly utility trailers ideal for homeowners and light-duty hauling. Each brand is selected for build quality, warranty support, and parts availability.

GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) is the maximum total weight a trailer can safely carry, including the trailer's own weight plus your cargo. Payload capacity is the amount of cargo weight the trailer can handle after subtracting the trailer's empty weight. For example, a trailer with 7,000 lbs GVWR and 2,000 lbs empty weight can carry up to 5,000 lbs of cargo. Your towing vehicle must be rated to tow at least the full GVWR of the trailer when loaded. Always check your vehicle's owner manual for its specific towing capacity.

Single axle trailers have one axle with two wheels, typically rated up to 3,500 lbs GVWR. They're lighter, more fuel-efficient, easier to maneuver, and cost less. Tandem axle trailers have two axles with four wheels, rated from 7,000 lbs GVWR and up. They offer better stability at highway speeds, improved weight distribution, and continued mobility if a tire fails. Choose single axle for lighter loads and tight spaces, tandem axle for heavier cargo and frequent highway towing.

You'll need a tow vehicle rated for the trailer's GVWR, a compatible hitch ball (2-inch for lighter trailers, 2-5/16-inch for most others), and the correct electrical plug (4-way for basic lights, 7-way for trailers with electric brakes). Trailers with electric brakes also require a brake controller installed in your tow vehicle. Most full-size trucks and SUVs with factory tow packages include the necessary wiring and hitch receiver. Always verify your vehicle's specific towing capacity before purchasing a trailer.

Yes, we offer financing through Lendmark Financial with competitive rates and flexible payment terms. Affirm financing is also available at checkout for convenient online approval. Contact your local H&H Outdoor store or visit our financing page for current rates and qualification details.

Use the location filter on our trailer catalog to see real-time inventory at any H&H Outdoor store across Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and Florida. Each trailer listing shows which locations currently have it in stock. When you're ready to purchase, contact the store or visit in person. All trailers are customer pickup — you can hitch up and tow your trailer home the same day.

Regular maintenance extends the life of any trailer. Check tire pressure before each trip and inspect tires for wear. Grease wheel bearings annually or every 3,000 miles, especially on EZ Lube hubs. Test all lights before each use. Inspect the coupler, safety chains, and any brake components for wear. For enclosed trailers, lubricate door hinges and ramp mechanisms seasonally. Wash the exterior periodically to remove road salt and debris that can cause corrosion. Store your trailer on level ground and consider a cover when not in use.