 | Home > Expedition & Overland > Unbraked Land Rover trailer axles? |
 
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| excossack Member Since: 22 Feb 2012 Location: North West Posts: 5851   
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Best I could google at the mo.
http://www.autoandtrailer.com/trailer-stub...ed-6-5pcd/ 1999 Defender TD5 110 Regards John M0VAZ Econet Station 48 no clock |
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10th Jan 2017 10:10pm |
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| custom90 Member Since: 21 Jan 2010 Location: South West, England. Posts: 20446
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That's a very interesting link ^^^^
Was the OP looking for this or something more heavy? My trailer is a P8 Ifor on flotation tyre's, as the 90 is quite high the trailer does sit a bit nose high. No so much as it's unsafe and is quite okay for a light trailer, but could ideally sit level. Fitting axles like those would give the trailer a lift, issues would include mud guards would be a problem. (Too small.) Pair of boost alloys, nuts, locking nuts & KM2 tyre's. (They'd have to match!) Carrying a spare would be an issue. Add the cost of axles, although type approved for load capacity suitable. All together would be super expensive indeed. No Guts, No Glory. 🇬🇧🏴🏴🏴🇮🇪🇺🇸⛽️🛢️⚙️🧰💪 |
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10th Jan 2017 10:21pm |
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| pj2106 Member Since: 20 Dec 2012 Location: Huntingdon AKA The Shire Posts: 1500 
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Buy an old horse/livestock trailer and use the axles probably be cheaper 2008 110 2.4 XS Utility (Hagrid)
2002 90 TD5 Hardtop (Sully) Sold 1998 300TDi D1 (Billy) Sold |
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10th Jan 2017 10:24pm |
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| muddybaldboy Member Since: 09 Apr 2012 Location: Ruthin Posts: 395  
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pm sent
 He who dies with the most toys...wins! |
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10th Jan 2017 11:01pm |
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| Bushpig Member Since: 07 Nov 2013 Location: Risca, Wales Posts: 236 
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Not sure if a LR axle will fit your trailer...
I chopped a 110 HCPU into a trailer and removed all the internals of the diff & axle.  Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so.
Douglas Adams 2012 2.2 Puma |
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11th Jan 2017 5:31am |
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| Retroanaconda Member Since: 04 Jan 2012 Location: Scotland Posts: 2656 
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Bear in mind that any weight you add will diminish your available payload, so replacing a relatively light beam and Indespension unit type axle system with a far heavier LR axle or LR hubs could be a problem depending on how much of the payload on your trailer you regularly use.
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11th Jan 2017 1:54pm |
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| Bushpig Member Since: 07 Nov 2013 Location: Risca, Wales Posts: 236
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Retroanaconda, indeed you are correct about reducing the payload of the trailer.
But I've found that having the LR axle and hubs as 'unsprung' weight, the trailer is much more stable (especially when not fully loaded) when on the gravel roads around Botswana & Namibia. I'm also currently changing the springs to standard rear 110 ones to help with the stability. Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so. Douglas Adams 2012 2.2 Puma |
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12th Jan 2017 3:01pm |
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| Manxie Member Since: 29 Oct 2016 Location: Isle Of Man Posts: 26  
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Thanks very much for the link, that's great. Also it's looking like MBB might be able to help out with a pair 👍 |
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13th Jan 2017 2:53pm |
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