Rusty Bowtie

General Category => General Discussion - Intros => Topic started by: munch on February 03, 2018, 10:56:36 AM

Title: Mullins Trailor
Post by: munch on February 03, 2018, 10:56:36 AM
I am interested in building a frame for a mullins trailer and can find several god body kits and axles, but I want to get plans for building the frame.  It is much too expensive to ship the frame.

Any help is appreciated.

Thanks
Title: Re: Mullins Trailor
Post by: Rattiac on February 03, 2018, 12:01:48 PM
Looks like you should be able to take any flatbed trailer and cut it down to fit, may have to move the axle a little.
If you have any places that build (cargo/enclosed) trailers near you. They may have a unfinished OR can build you one.
I'd measure the minimum width you need between the inside of the tires to start with.
Harbor freight, Lowe's, home depot all have flatbeds.

Title: Re: Mullins Trailor
Post by: munch on February 04, 2018, 11:01:13 AM
Looks like you should be able to take any flatbed trailer and cut it down to fit, may have to move the axle a little.
If you have any places that build (cargo/enclosed) trailers near you. They may have a unfinished OR can build you one.
I'd measure the minimum width you need between the inside of the tires to start with.
Harbor freight, Lowe's, home depot all have flatbeds.

Thanks, I did receive the attached plans with measurements.  Maybe I can find one close. 
Title: Re: Mullins Trailor
Post by: 39delux on February 05, 2018, 12:24:19 AM
When I built a trailer for my '32 some years ago I used axles/wheels from Tractor Supply.  If you can weld then that plan would be a snap to make.
Title: Re: Mullins Trailor
Post by: 62131 on February 05, 2018, 08:05:19 PM
Axles, hubs and springs can also be purchased at northern tool and several sights on the web. Doing searches I have found trying to find 5-4.750 hubs for a light weight axle is hard to come by. The 5-4.5 is the common pattern 
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