Inspection Services

Brakes: Checking the condition and operation of brakes, including electric brakes, hydraulic brakes, or surge brakes depending on the trailer type. Lights and Electrical: Inspecting all lights (brake lights, turn signals, running lights) to ensure they are functioning properly. Checking the wiring harness and connections for any signs of wear or damage. Coupling Mechanism: Inspecting the hitch and coupling mechanism to ensure it is secure and in good condition. This includes checking the hitch ball, coupler, and safety chains or cables. Tires and Wheels: Checking tire condition, tread depth, inflation pressure, and ensuring wheels are properly secured and not damaged. Suspension: Inspecting the suspension system for wear, proper alignment, and ensuring springs, shocks, or axles are in good condition. Frame and Chassis: Checking the trailer frame and chassis for any signs of damage, rust, or structural integrity issues. Safety Devices: Verifying the presence and functionality of safety devices such as breakaway switches (if applicable), emergency exits (for enclosed trailers), and reflective markings. Weight and Load Distribution: Ensuring the trailer's weight does not exceed its rated capacity. Checking load distribution to prevent overloading or unbalanced loads that could affect towing stability. Registration and Compliance: Verifying that the trailer is properly registered and compliant with local regulations regarding size, weight, and safety standards. Documentation: Providing a detailed inspection report outlining any issues found and recommendations for repairs or maintenance. Trailer inspections are crucial for ensuring safe operation on the road and compliance with legal requirements. Depending on the type of trailer and its usage, inspections may need to be conducted annually or more frequently for commercial trailers or those used extensively. It's advisable to have inspections performed by qualified technicians or professionals familiar with trailer systems and safety standards.