Thanks for the support V10kingsnake!
My recommendation for buying a trailer would depend on how much you plan to use it and also how much you want to pay. The big name in trailers is Featherlite, but they are also very expensive in comparison to other trailer manufacturers. If you want to keep your resale value high, Featherlite is the way to go.
If you just want a weekend warrior trailer that will do everything you need, then I suggest either a Haulmark Elite II trailer or a Pace American Shadow Daytona. I've had both and they hold up pretty well. They also hold up their value pretty well too, but not as good as the Featherlite.
You can find a lot of barely used trailers for a good price on
For Sale: race & performance cars, engines, engine parts, trailers but if you insist on a new trailer, I have a few suggestions:
1) get a driver's side door so you can open your car door and not have to climb out of the window.
2) get a winch in case you ever need to load your car if it's not driveable.
3) go to
Pit Pal Products - Get Organized and order their low profile ramps that make it easy to load low cars like ours.
4) if you need custom work done on your trailer, i recommend
BSE TrailerWorks - Race Car Loading Ramps and Race Trailer Customizing & Repair near Nashville, TN (tell Richard I sent you). His prices are great and there is nothing he can't do.
5) I use ramps that go over the wheel wells that make it easy to open the door in the trailer (with the driver's side door) and also makes sure you don't bang your side sills in the trailer. BSE TrailerWorks built mine and the pictures on their website are from a couple of trailers I've owned in the past.
6) Make sure you have the right tow vehicle for what you're pulling.
I could write a book about transporting exotic cars with trailers (580,000 miles can't lie!) so if you have any questions, feel free to call me at 240-994-1343.
