Custom Enclosed Trailers News

In this corner we have food trucks, born as brick and mortar restaurants became more expensive to run and operate and entrepreneurial chefs took their creations wherever the hungry masses gathered. In the opposite corner, we have food trailers. By being towable, food trailers offer even greater customization in where, when, and how food operations can be deployed. 

In today’s enclosed trailer deep dive, we’ll be comparing the benefits of food trucks vs food trailers and weighing the costs to see which of these portable pantries reigns supreme.

What Defines a Food Truck?

Food trucks are typically a large boxy delivery-type van that has been converted into a mobile kitchen. The Ford Step Van model is a popular choice for UPS trucks and down the line as food trucks by many food truck owners. But buying a secondhand delivery van is risky business. Acting as delivery trucks in their past lives means they can have a lot of miles and years on their engine and parts. 

Now, conventional food trucks do offer a large, mobile kitchen that can be parked and the driver walks right back into the kitchen and gets to work. That spells a quick set-up for mobile cooking. Food trucks, therefore, can be defined as a kitchen that can move from place to place under its own power. However, food trucks can be as small as Tuk Tuks outfitted to be a mobile Chai stand in San Francisco to extra long Ford Step Vans furnished with a full commercial kitchen. If the place of cooking/preparation can transport itself to your desired location, you’ve got yourself a food truck.

What is a Food Truck Trailer?

The other side of the debate is the food trailer, concession trailer, food truck trailer, or any one of a dozen other ways to refer to a towable kitchen-on-wheels. A concession trailer is towed to its destination by a tow vehicle and then usually requires some set-up on site before you can begin operations. Once the tow vehicle is parked, it’s a good idea to employ stabilizers to eliminate swaying as you busily walk around the kitchen fulfilling orders. 

For the sake of our comparison, we’ll define a food truck trailer as an enclosed or semi-enclosed trailer that relies on a tow vehicle in order to be placed in the perfect location.

How Food Trucks and Food Truck Trailers Are Similar

Although food trucks and food trailers are coming at the same opportunity from different angles, there is a lot they still have in common. These commonalities help define what mobile food ordering can look like and have opened up the doors of culinary delights far beyond geographical limitations. 

A few similarities between food trucks and trailers to consider include:

• Cheaper Start-Up Costs: Mobile food units, both trucks and trailers, are known for requiring less capital in order to get started than a brick and mortar restaurant. You aren’t having to go out and buy a commercial property and renovate it to make it into a successful venture, nor are you hiring a large staff to keep up with all the demands inherent to the restaurant business. 

That’s why a lot of chefs have fallen onto food trucks and food trailers as a way to focus more on what they’re actually passionate about instead of a more complex operation. This has sparked a “purist” movement of sorts, to move back to your roots as a chef and be less chained to the confines of your physical surroundings. Mobility stands as the biggest similarly defining characteristics of both food truck trailers and food trucks themselves. 

• Power Needs: Both food trucks and food truck trailers will usually require on-site power which for most operations means a generator. Generators can be loud and put off fumes so consideration needs to be given to the type and location of the generator relative to the trailer or truck. Smart owners get quiet generators that can run a distance away from their kitchen so employees and guests aren’t gassed out by fumes. 

• Mobile Advertising Units: Another similarity is that both food trucks and trailers provide a large advertising space on the side of the unit. Advertise your restaurant, coffee shop, mobile bar, or catering business with as much style and flair as you want to turn heads and get noticed. 

Whether you are considering a food truck or a food trailer really all boils down to your business plan. If you haven’t already gone through the process of creating one, a business plan is what’s going to help anticipate the costs, the foot traffic, breakeven, advertising, and other aspects of running your own mobile restaurant empire. Sitting down and going through the numbers will give you a far better appreciation for where one unit can give you an edge over the other.

Benefits of Food and Concessions Trailers

Okay, so we know that food trucks and food trailers offer a great way to get your grub on the go, but which is better for launching your nomadic culinary wares? Let’s take a closer look at the benefits of going with a food trailer that gets people excited about the gastro experience only your cuisine can deliver.

Customization

When you purchase a food trailer from Renown, you have an almost limitless amount of customization options based on all the different types of trailers available. You can black out a 7 x 16 trailer and add extra large serving windows for your brand of BBQ or make a 6 x 12 tandem axle the perfect mobile snow cone shop (trust us, we’ve helped past clients launch highly successful ones!). The point is, there are not many food truck trailer dealers out there so you’ll be left having to piece together these different elements yourself or can spend a small fortune at a custom shop. 

For ease of incorporating whatever customizations are desired, food trailers run supreme in our head-to-head comparison. From beefed up electrical and lighting to thicker skin to improve aesthetics and the protection level for all your equipment, you can outfit your food truck trailer exactly how you want it down to the individual screw.

Different Sizes

One of the most noticeable differences with food trailers is the sheer amount of selection you have of brand new, never used enclosed trailers in so many different sizes. Browsing used box trucks to make into a food truck and you are trying to fit your operations inside of someone else’s box. Conversely, with food trailers you get to find the perfect fit to meet your needs so you can get exactly as much as you need but don’t have to get more than that. This also presents an economical benefit by having the possibility of opting for a smaller size trailer when that’s what will work.

Transportability

True, a food truck can get to its destination under its own power, but a food trailer is actually easier to transport and here’s why. If you go to an event with a food trailer, you can drop the trailer wherever it needs to go and then still retain your tow vehicle for whatever you need it for. Park the branded tow vehicle in a different location than the trailer for twice the amount of brand activation; leave your trailer to make a quick errand; or even drop the food trailer overnight if it’s a multi-day event. Having more options simply makes your life as a food truck trailer operator that much easier. 

Cost

Okay, down to the brass tax. Arguably the most sought after reason to go with a food truck trailer over a food truck comes down to cost. You can deck out a brand new trailer with all of the bells and whistles, have it financed, and delivered, and you’ll most likely still come out way under what getting a food truck retrofitted and ready to run will cost. 

In fact, according to a recent CNBC article, the total first-year costs for starting a food truck runs around $100,000 on average! While that’s far less than buying a physical piece of property and building out your own restaurant, that’s still a large threshold to consider when weighing whether a food truck or food trailer is right for your operations.

Outside of the initial cost is the cost of ownership. With a food truck, you’ll need to do everything required to keep a vehicle running. If it’s an older, used food truck, you may have a lot of different maintenance issues that will need to be addressed. While you do have ongoing maintenance with a food truck trailer, there’s no engine and minimal parts so the costs to maintain will be far less.

Ordering Your Own Custom Food Truck Trailer

Want to talk over what you have in mind with a trailer expert? Renown’s team is standing by to get you in the perfect food trailer to launch a successful venture. Contact us now to get started.

There is nothing quite like hitting some fresh powder with the roar of a snowmobile under you as you zip through the winter wonderland. But getting to and from your winter zen spot is going to take a high quality enclosed snowmobile trailer. 

Today, we’ll look at getting a great deal on top trailers outfitted just for transporting your prized snowmachine anywhere you want to go this season.

What Makes A Good Enclosed Snowmobile Trailer?

Snowmobile trailers play a key role in your snowbound recreation. Whether you’re going to your favorite spot across town or across the country, an enclosed snowmobile trailer has the ability to make both the trip and the destination a lot more enjoyable. That’s because today’s top manufacturers are breaking out all the stops on new models. You’ll find features like extremely rugged aluminum skins, durable framework, ultimate accessibility, lighting, and more—all to simply create a better tow-and-go experience. 

First off, a top-of-the-line snowmachine trailer should definitely be able to provide you with a safe and smooth tow to and from deep snow. Safe towing is essential to the operation so this is pretty much a given. A trailer not outfitted specifically for hauling heavy snowmobiles can be dangerous and hard to handle on the road. 

Next, extra features like E-tracks in the flooring or walls are going to make sure that the machines don’t shift an inch while underway—making for a much safer and smoother ride. It’s the combination of superior construction and smart options that are really setting apart quality snowmobile trailers today versus a generic trailer that you have to work hard to make fit the situation. 

Starting the Buying Process 

Okay, so you know that you’re definitely ready to start looking at enclosed snowmobile trailers, but where do you actually begin? There are a few steps you can take to help you narrow down the perfect trailer for your next expedition. 

1. How Much Weight Are You Towing?

This is one of the most fundamental aspects of towing. Looking at the weight of everything you need to carry is the compass bearing for everything you need to find the trailers that will accommodate your load. First, be sure to know what your vehicle’s towing capacity is. From there, take a tally of the snowmobile(s) that you’re planning to carry, along with the extra gear, fuel, and other necessities. Snow machines can easily push 500 pounds a piece up. So, if you have three Ski-Doo Backcountrys, helmets, gas, and spare parts, you could easily be needing to tow in excess of 2,000 pounds. A good tandem axle enclosed snowmobile trailer will be able to handle a well-distributed load with ease. 

2. How Big Are Your Snowmobiles & Gear?

Right along the same vein of weight, is actual dimensions. As part of your trailer buying decision should be to measure out your gear and see how much space you’ll need. Snowmobiles run the gamut in sizing but typically fall between 9 and 11 feet long. They are also about 3 to 4 feet wide, which means they take up a lot of floor space by themselves. Do a sort of mock-up of how you’ll park the snow machines, along with the gear you’ll need. A lot of riders find the overhead cabinets really help with gear storage so you may need to factor something like that in as well. Overall, you want the trailer to be extremely accessible and easy to get in and out of. Making sure your trailer is wide enough and long enough will ensure loading and unloading is a breeze.

3. What Kind of Trailering Are You Doing?

The new enclosed snowmobile trailer you’re looking at needs to be able to accommodate the full load out of gear and equipment you have in mind plus get you there. Our longer tandem trailers on up to goosenecks will provide the absolute biggest payload capacities to carry large loads long distances. If you have the mountain summits you want to conquer within a shorter distance, then you can probably get by with a shorter trailer as these are more maneuverable, especially backing up and around town. Consider your present and future needs to hone in on a trailer that provides the best usefulness for that set up.

Once you’ve narrowed down your options, it’s a lot easier to see which snowmobile trailers could make the most sense for your towing needs. After all, buying an enclosed snowmobile trailer is an investment and this investment should produce the greatest return possible, over the longest time horizon. This mindset helps maximize what you put into the trailer and will simply lead to a much more positive experience over the life of trailer ownership.

Don’t Forget Options That Can Make Your Life SO Much Easier

One thing we find that a lot of our customers don’t remember to include in their trailer purchase decision is the sheer amount of custom options that await them. We’ve spent many years finding the best add-ons to really make your life easier throughout the trip. With snowmobile trailers, there are some common customizations options you may want to consider with your next purchase.

• Storage – this is right up front because it’s that crucial. We can add overhead or side cabinets to give you all the space you need for extra gear and parts. With storage, you can also add E-tracks and/or D-rings throughout the trailer to make sure all your gear is cinched down tight.

• Lighting – adding dual LED tail lights, backup lights, and/or strip lights can help make night day which is a very handy thing to have at the end of a long run when you’re loading up. 

• Electric Package – this provides a 60 amp panel box, two receptacles, one switch, 2 LED lights, and a 25 ft cord. The electrical package flat out makes sense when you have lights and tools that require power. You can hook up your generator with a safe and secure frame out on the trailer tongue which then makes your whole trailer a literal powerhouse. If down the road, you want to look at installing an AC unit with heat you’ll be ready to rock and roll.

Options like these can really make the trailering portion of your journey a big reason why the trip is so enjoyable. Heating units, custom paint colors, and too many extras to list are all available to help you build out the absolute perfect hauling machine for your next snowmobiling adventure.

Considering Financing Options

Finding the snowmobile trailer that’s perfect for you doesn’t have to come to a screeching halt when you think about how to pay for it. We’ve put together several different financing options from solid and reputable trailer financing companies who we know use just as much integrity in their day-to-day as we strive to. This can help you get the trailer you love today and then make manageable, monthly payments that work with your budget. There are financing options for pretty much every scenario so don’t be fearful about applying if you have new or bad credit. If you have any questions, just reach out, we’d be happy to walk you through the process. 

How to Buy a New Enclosed Snowmobile Trailer 

So here we are at the finish line. You’ve found the perfect-sized trailer to meet your needs. You’ve outfitted it with every option you can think of to make it perfect for your unique set up and you’ve secured financing to pay for it. Now what? A really cool aspect of Renown trailers is that you can do all of these things completely online, then go ahead and check out and schedule a delivery. We work with the best of the best in trailer transport so your brand new snowmobile trailer will arrive in absolutely pristine condition wherever you’d like it to be dropped off. Of course, if you’d like to come down to our dealership in beautiful Douglas, GA, we’d love to meet you and show you around. 

What Makes Renown Different

“Come in as customers, leave as friends”. That’s something we say that pretty much sums up our philosophy at Renown. We want you to be so overwhelmed with your experience that you consider our team a resource for life. At Renown, you may have noticed we do things a bit differently. This starts with our commitment to glorify God in everything we do. Our faith is lived out by treating our customers exactly how we’d want to be treated. We’ll get you a great deal on the perfect trailer and consider your purchase a promise. Sure, we back up our trailers with beefy 5-year warranties but if you ever have an issue, we’ll be right there to make things right because we believe that’s the right thing to do. 
Ready for a whole new trailer buying experience? Start your enclosed trailer order today to see why so many customers continue using us for life.

Having your cargo comfortably stowed beside you in your enclosed living quarters trailer is a great way to get the best of two worlds. These versatile trailers provide everything you need to take whatever toys or cargo you wish with you as you stay high, dry, and cozy throughout the journey in your attached abode-on-wheels. 

In today’s enclosed trailer deep dive, we’re pulling out all the stops to help you choose the best enclosed living quarters trailer for your unique situation.

What is an Enclosed Living Quarters Trailer?

Enclosed living quarters trailers are known by many names—car hauler with living quarters, race car trailer with living quarters, and so on. These amalgamations of both living space and cargo storage within the same enclosed trailer are relatively new on the scene so you may not be as familiar with everything they have to offer.

Enclosed living quarters trailers come in all shapes and sizes and can be customized according to the individual needs of the buyer. However a few of the common features you’ll see on an enclosed living quarters trailers include:

• Two separate areas for a garage/cargo area and living quarters.
• Separation includes vapor barriers for safety and comfort. 
• Living areas generally have convertible furniture such as tables and couches that turn into beds.
• Living areas usually also have basic amenities such as a bathroom and small kitchen.

It’s important to note that enclosed living quarters trailers are a big step up from the average toy hauler. These trailers are far more akin to a race car trailer that’s made just for hauling vehicles. The added bonus is that the race car trailer with living quarters means you have the best trailer for hauling cars in addition to a nice living area. Conversely, toy haulers tend to emphasize a really nice living area with a small cargo area attached. 

Find the Right Trailer for Your Set-Up

Getting in the perfect trailer is so much easier when you do a little homework to narrow down your choices. We’ll cover the most important considerations to ponder as you peruse your enclosed living quarters trailer options.

Know Your Numbers

Weight Limits: Anyone hauling an enclosed cargo trailer needs to be well aware of the limits set by the manufacturer of both the trailer and the vehicle. Some common thresholds to know and understand are payload size, trailer tongue weight, and gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR). These limits are in place to help determine how much can be safely carried from A to B and should never be ignored. 

Dimensions: You’ll also need to have a good idea of the weight and dimensions of your intended cargo. Say you have a prized 1967 Ford Mustang that you love hauling to car shows. With a standard width of a little under 6 feet and a length around 15 feet, your baby would need at least 7 x 16 in the trailer portion with another 10 to 12 feet up front for the living quarters. All things considered, in this situation an 8.5 x 32 living quarters trailer would probably be a safe bet. 

Keep in mind, in a race car trailer with living quarters you will probably need some space in the garage for tool and part storage, which can increase how much trailer you’ll need to haul everything comfortably.

Think About Driving Habits

Getting an idea for size requirements is going to narrow your choices for a new car hauler with living quarters but you should also give thought to where and how you envision driving. If you intend to carry big loads long distances, a gooseneck may be your best option as it provides the most stability and has a large payload capacity. If you can get away with hauling a smaller trailer, you’ll find it’s easier to maneuver around turns and back up in—useful traits when you’re getting in and out of busy car shows. 

The bottom line is you should know what you need and then you should think about what you want. After all, a trailer is an investment in utility and you want your investment to produce a valuable return by providing useful service for years to come. 

Consider the End Goal

Along the lines of where you want to go and how you’ll get there is thinking about what you want your experience to be when you get to your intended destination. Race car trailers with living quarters are going to provide you with a great way to get you and your car to the big race. Outside of the event, you’ll need to use your garage to do any necessary work on the vehicle, as well as have a comfortable place to crash.

How many people do you plan on taking? What kind of parts and tools do you need to bring? Answering questions like these will give you a better feel for how a particular trailer will live up to your expectations. If you ever have questions about how one trailer may rate over another, you can always call our trailer pros who will be happy to lend you their many years’ of experience. 

Best Uses for Enclosed Living Quarters Trailers

When searching for a car hauler with living quarters, you pretty much have your mind set on what you need this trailer to do. But these trailers offer incredible diversity for all the different applications where they can prove especially useful. 

Applications you may have never considered for include the following and more:

• Concession and food trailers – outfit the back half of the trailer for serving food while the front half is your well-appointed break room/bunk room. Especially useful for multi-day venues. 
• Construction trailers – for any construction manager, imagine having a secure cargo area to store tools and supplies in addition to a whole separate space for down time or as your on-site, mobile office. 
• Disaster recovery/mobile office – on that vein, businesses could carry a load of crucial equipment, files, or other needed items in the cargo area, while the front could be utilized as an office environment.
• Pet grooming trailer – if you are traveling to trade shows often, you can load up all your important equipment in the rear storage while having a comfortable place to sleep and/or a space to meet with prospective vendors and clients up front.

Really, the possibilities are endless for how you could use this multifaceted enclosed trailer. Thinking of your own situation, what are some of the ways you could benefit by having two separate utilities within one trailer?

Choosing Different Options to Incorporate 

There are so many different customization options that you can add to your Renown trailer to make it the absolutely perfect set-up for your unique needs. 

Add Height – did you know you can add more height to the trailer itself? This raises the height inside the cargo area and the living quarters to provide a more comfortable space, as well as accommodate taller equipment. 

Axle Upgrade – almost all enclosed living quarters trailers will have dual axles which you have the option to upgrade in order to accommodate even more weight. You can also choose between spring or torsion axles depending on your needs.

Choosing Colors – when it comes to a race car trailer with living quarters, you’ll want to show up to the track representing your race team in style. Renown has you covered with an array of color options and premium upgrades to make your trailer turn heads at your next event.

Aluminum Side Upgrade – you can increase the thickness of the aluminum skin enclosing the trailer to improve stability, durability, and aesthetics. With such important cargo, thicker skin can be a no-brainer.

Interior Options – as you put together the inside of your trailer, the choices absolutely abound. You can upgrade the floors, walls, and ceiling with tough components made specifically for race car trailers. Options like black and white floor tile and overhead cabinets in front can really set up a car hauler with living quarters.

Complete Option Packages – don’t know which options to choose? No problem, options like the Race Package come with all the most-popular race trailer add-ons already included.

Order an Enclosed Living Quarters Trailer Online

At Renown, we are all about getting you in the perfect trailer to meet your needs, now and tomorrow. We stand behind our trailers 100% and include a 5-year warranty right out the door. You can even purchase an extended trailer warranty for pennies on the dollar for absolute peace of mind. You’ll come to find we sell trailers a little differently, which is probably why so many come in as customers and leave as friends for life. 

Come pay us a visit and check out our enclosed living quarters trailers in person at our dealership in Douglas, GA or you can complete your entire purchase online through our site. For a little extra, you can even have your trailer delivered right to your door. 

In an economy where construction is booming, people are moving all across the country, and events are finally coming back, the question is whether an enclosed trailer makes sense as an investment. Whether you are a construction business and want to get the best return on the investment in this asset or simply an individual who would like their trailer to hold up as long as possible, having a trailer that holds its value is critical for success. 

In today’s enclosed trailer deep dive, we’ll look at all the different factors that affect the value of your new enclosed trailer over time and just what to look for in a trailer to maximize the value you receive.

What is Value with Enclosed Trailers?

Value is the benefit you receive in exchange for giving something. In the case of an enclosed trailer, you are purchasing a brand new enclosed trailer from the dealership, using it for whatever length of time is desired, and possibly selling it when it is no longer needed. The value is all those trips hauling cargo and possibly what you are able to resell the trailer for.

At the end of your time utilizing this asset, you want to have a long list of cost-benefit trade offs i.e. a lot of time hauling with this trailer vs. say renting one, and you also generally want to be able to get something monetarily in return. Trailer resale rates are obviously going to fluctuate tremendously with the economy but right now is actually a very good time for trailer retained values. The resale value does also depend on how well the asset has been taken care of, how old it is, the brand of trailer, your location, and other factors. 

Next, we’ll look at the best trailers for holding their value and preventative maintenance strategies to maximize your trailer investment. 

Best Enclosed Trailers For Holding Value

When it comes to a trailer that’s going to hold its value, you want to go with ones that are well-known and from respected trailer manufacturers. At Renown, we only deal with trailer manufacturers who we know build quality products and treat people with integrity. Rock Solid Cargo and Spartan Cargo Trailers are some of the best you can get today which is why we’re proud to carry these two behemoths in the trailer business. Known for extremely well-made and durable products, trailer manufacturers like these can really play a big role in the overall value you receive when you purchase your new enclosed cargo trailer.

The enclosed trailers for sale on our site are some of the very best available. Not only are they constructed well, but they also come with warranties that actually mean something. If you get a warranty from a bargain trailer company, how easy do you think it will be to file a warranty claim and have it paid if you have an issue? We don’t believe in making our customers jump through hoops, so only work with warranty programs that are no-nonsense, straightforward, and provide a tangible benefit. All of our trailers come with a 5-year factory warranty. For added peace of mind, you can even purchase an extended warranty from Renown that’s guaranteed to be hoop-free, easy to use, and available when you need it. 

Options For Enclosed Trailers That Can Help Extend Their Lifespan

Additions you really want to see on a trailer that’s going to last include things like an undercoating. Undercoatings help to protect all of the trailer’s important components beneath the trailer body with state-of-the-art coatings. Salt, water, dirt, heat, dust—there are so many different variables that are bombarding your enclosed trailer from the second it rolls off the assembly line. Without adequate protection, you simply won’t get as long a life out of the individual components that make up an enclosed trailer system. 

A high quality aluminum skin is definitely something you want to see on your new enclosed trailer. Thicker gauges of metal, along with premium paints can really compound the level of protection that your trailer’s exterior can provide to your cargo. Not only that, but thicker skins eliminate the “waves” you see on other trailers for a sleek, polished look. 

Another really beneficial option is to upgrade to a 12 inch on center floor, roof, and wall studs. This tightens the distance between the supports in your trailer, which makes it far more durable and stable. Smart additions like this can pay huge dividends over time by helping to increase the amount of usable service your trailer provides, thus increasing its overall value to you from the asset.

Why Maintenance is So Important for Longevity in Enclosed Trailers

Just like anything in life, your new enclosed trailer is going to last longer when you put in the work to maintain it well. Preventative maintenance are those tasks that you perform at preset intervals, usually as specified by the trailer’s manufacturer. Just a few easy steps that you take throughout the year can dramatically improve the lifespan of your trailer’s important components.

A few actions that any trailer owner should be taking throughout the year to maintain their enclosed trailer include:

• Proper Tire Inflation: Always make sure that the tires are properly inflated. Underinflated tires can take a toll on your gas mileage as well as causing premature wear and tear on the tires. Look at the manufacturer’s recommended level of inflation and make sure each side’s tires are at this level before every trip to maximize the life of these crucial trailer components. 

• Lubricate As Required: Proper lubrication is critical for your trailer’s overall health. Your trailer has a lot of different moving parts which can produce friction as the grease in these metal fittings wears down. Your trailer wheels may have bearings that require greasing, as well as the trailer chassis, and the door hinges. A little bit of effort with lubricating these parts can save a lot of time, aggravation, and money down the road.

• Keep Your Enclosed Trailer Tidy: It may seem like a no-brainer but trailer owners that want to maximize lifespan need to make sure that the interior and exterior are kept clean. Water especially on the inside of your trailer can cause issues. Say your zero-turn mower that just cut some wet grass is parked overnight, this can cause real issues on a wooden floor. Spills and liquids need to be cleaned as soon as possible to avoid damaging the floor. Aluminum or rubber diamond plate coatings on the floor are a good way to add more protection to your trailer’s floor system but also need to be kept as clean as possible. 

A solid preventative maintenance schedule for your new enclosed trailer is hands-down one of the best ways that you can maximize the investment you’ve made. These small steps wind up making big impacts in the overall functionality and durability over time.

Enclosed Trailers That Just Won’t Quit

You know you are getting a great value for the investment when you have an enclosed trailer that just won’t quit. We’ve all seen those 20, even 30-year old trailers that are still running great because they have been well maintained. The brand of trailer also plays well into longevity as different trailer companies simply make products differently. Premium products and expert craftsmanship should come together in one awe-inspiring package that is a brand new enclosed trailer. 

Something that can make a big difference with enclosed trailers is to get a V-nose trailer with ATP stone guard. These trailers have more stability and less drag from the V-nose design and also a wrap of metal sheathing that protects the trailer from rocks, debris, and the 1,001 other bumps and dings that can happen to your trailer. Like enclosed trailer armor, having ATP wraps on the front and sides of the exterior is a smart play that actually comes standard with many of the enclosed trailers we carry.

How Renown Enclosed Trailers Maximizes Value

At Renown, we only carry top-notch trailers which is why our customers usually remain with us for life. Getting the most out of your trailer takes having a relationship with your dealership that says if anything ever goes wrong, you have someone you can call and who will actually take an interest in helping you find a solution. 

“Coming in as strangers and leaving as friends” isn’t something we just say about our customer experience, it’s who we are and what we do. Most people would never leave a friend in need and we feel the same way about selling you a new enclosed trailer. This level of commitment is what has helped us put so many people into the perfect cargo trailer for lasting through years and years of whatever needs transporting. 

Come experience the Renown difference today at our enclosed trailer dealership in beautiful Douglas, GA or you can find the perfect trailer, check out, and even have the trailer delivered all online.