
8.5x24 TA Enclosed Trailer
8.5' wide x 24' long · multi axle TA
From $10,350
5 in stock, ready now
Vermont orders tend to come from small farms, craft makers, and outdoor folks who want a tough trailer without a big city markup. Green Mountain buyers usually ask about how the trailer handles dirt roads, mud season, and snow, and we answer plainly.
Vermont deliveries leave I 95 in Connecticut and head up I 91 through western Massachusetts into Brattleboro, White River Junction, and the Connecticut River valley. Burlington and the northwest are reached on I 89, and Rutland is off US 4 to the west. Pickup at our Douglas lot is always free to arrange, and for delivery we will give you a current delivery quote by phone.
Vermont orders often line up with sugaring season in late winter and with summer fair season. Planning ahead matters here because back roads can be tough in mud season, so we may suggest a delivery window when ground is firm. Many owners use a trailer as a dry storage shed through the winter, then load it for markets and fairs once the roads settle.
Dairy and maple farms haul equipment and syrup supplies. Craft makers, potters, and woodworkers travel to fairs with booths and inventory. Ski towns like Stowe and Killington bring calls for gear trailers, and cyclists use them for event support.
Craft and pottery sellers tend to choose 6x12 single axles for booths and stock. Dairy and maple farms often pick 7x14 tandems for supplies on dirt roads. Ski town outfitters sometimes want longer 7 wide units for rental gear.
Mud season turns dirt roads soft. Wait for dry days to move a loaded trailer on unpaved roads, or keep loads light in spring.
Yes. Call for a current delivery quote and directions to your place.
A 6x12 single axle holds most booths and tables.
The Vermont DMV registers trailers. We provide the documents.
Yes, with care. Keep loads light and wait for firm ground when you can.
In stock, ready now, no custom wait. Talk to a real person in Douglas, GA.