If you’re new to the world of trailers, it can be a little intimidating. There’s a lot to consider: weight capacity, hitch types (e.g., ball or pintle), and more. But one of the most important things to consider is what kind of cargo you want to carry on your tandem trailer for sale NZ.

What do you want to carry?

The first thing you need to consider is how much cargo you want to carry. You can get a tandem trailer with a capacity of up to 2,500 pounds, but the more weight you add, the less comfortable your ride will be and the harder it will be for both of your vehicles’ engines and transmissions to handle.

If you’re only planning on hauling light loads occasionally (like when going on vacation), then a smaller trailer might suit your needs just fine. However, if this is something that will be used regularly or carries heavy cargo such as construction materials or livestock feed every day–then investing in a larger model would make sense!

How often will you be using it?

How often you plan to use your trailer will determine how much space and weight capacity you need. If you are planning on using it every day, then having a larger and heavier unit may not be ideal for maneuverability purposes. On the other hand, if your trailer only gets used occasionally or for special events, then getting away with something smaller might work just fine for you.

If you’re planning on using your trailer frequently and want something that can withstand some wear and tear, then getting one with a higher weight capacity is the way to go. You will also want to pay attention to how much space there is inside the trailer—especially if you plan on using it for storage purposes.

Where do you want to store it when not in use?

If you are looking for a trailer to use for an occasional trip, then it may be best to purchase one. However, if you plan on using your trailer as part of your daily routine and need to store it at home or in a garage between uses, then renting would be more cost-effective than buying.

If space is limited and money is tight, then renting may be the better option only because trailers are large and take up quite a bit of room when not in use.

It’s also worth noting that when purchasing an RV or camper trailer there are additional costs associated with registration fees (ranging from $50-$300 depending on where), licensing fees (about $200), and insurance premiums ($1-3/day). On top of this, there will also be some maintenance costs such as tire replacement every 5 years or so depending on usage levels which adds another few hundred dollars onto your initial investment over time!

Conclusion

As you can see, there are many things to consider when buying a tandem trailer for sale in NZ. The first step is deciding what type of trailer will work best for your needs. Then it’s time to start shopping around for one that has everything on your checklist and more!