A water tank installed in this horse trailer assures the traveling horses their water supply goes with them.
This view shows both dividers in position in this slant load trailer. The divider between the horses is tall to prevent biting. Note that a horse can be placed with their heads facing left or right.
Another interior view with the front door closed. Note the door to gain access to the front storage area in the nose and the closed door to the tack area incorporated into the rear swinging door.
See the wide open space making this a horse friendly trailer. Soft padding above and hard padding where kicking can occur. The floor is a hard and grooved plastic.
A side ramp is an option allowing in the back and out the front operations.
Side windows can be closed or open with a screen or they can be dropped down allowing the horse's head to come out. It is protected with metal bars.
A watyer tank is tucked into a corner of this trailer.
Spar tire, a water bucker, a pitch fork and other equipment can be stored in the nose of this trailer. Note the pitch fork is attached to the grate to secure it for traveling.
Roof air vents in a fiberglass ceiling.
Tack and equipment are stored in this isolated part og the swing out rear door.
A gooseneck trailer on a pickup truck. The trailer’s weight is centered directly over the truck’s rear axle or slightly forward.
A gooseneck trailer on a pickup truck.
A gooseneck trailer on a pickup truck. There are 3 hitching hooks located on the side for tying horses.
A gooseneck trailer on a pickup truck. The double axle supports the trailer’s weight and adds an extra set of brakes, while the single wheel per axle increases the available floor space for the horses to stand.
A gooseneck trailer on a pickup truck. This rear loading ramp has a single operating lever and upper doors that can fully open or close.
A gooseneck trailer on a pickup truck.
A gooseneck trailer on a pickup truck. The lightweight but strong aluminum stall partitions can slide into any position creating various stall widths. The windows have protective bars. There is a ceiling fan mounted in the corner.
A gooseneck trailer on a pickup truck. This is the hitch. The trailer is mounted onto a ball attached to the truck’s frame. 2 safety chains are connected to the frame in case the hitch lock fails.
This is a Bristol horse trailer on a semi-truck. The trailer wheels are at the end, making the ride smooth. The trailer’s floor is high enough to accommodate the wheels without reducing the floor space for horses, but the internal loading ramp is steep. Using an external loading ramp helps.
