Used Trailers for Work, Farm and Everyday Hauling
Our pre-owned inventory includes bumper pull, gooseneck, and pintle hitch trailers in several categories:
- Car Haulers: For hauling cars, trucks, and project vehicles
- Dump Trailers: For gravel, dirt, debris, and landscaping material
- Equipment Trailers: For skid steers, tractors, and construction machinery
- Flatbed Trailers: For heavy, oversized, and irregularly shaped cargo
- Tilt Trailers: For low-clearance equipment that’s easier to load without ramps
Whether you’re a contractor, farmer, or homeowner, buying used lets you put more trailer behind your truck for the same budget.
Compare Used Trailers from Top Brands
Our used inventory typically includes trailers from brands such as Load Trail, MAXX-D, and Homesteader. Sometimes we also carry CornPro, Diamond C, Lamar, and PJ Trailers but inventory is subject to vary. Features and specifications vary by manufacturer, model, and year, so each listing includes details such as size, GVWR, axle setup, and hitch type.
Use the filters on our inventory page to narrow results by trailer type, brand, size, and more.
Explore Financing Options for Qualified Customers
TPD Trailer Sales also facilitates eligible buyers with flexible trailer financing. Financing options are available for buyers through commercial lending partners.
Our experts can help you understand trailer specifications, terminology, and suitable financing options. We can also help you get answers to your questions related to the purchasing process.
FAQs
1. Which dealerships in Kentucky offer new and used trailers for sale?
2. What are the most popular types of used trailers for sale?
3. Is it a good idea to buy a used trailer?
4. What should I look for in a used trailer for sale?
Start with the paperwork, then inspect the trailer from the ground up:
- Title and VIN: Make sure the title is clear and the VIN matches the trailer.
- Frame and welds: Look for cracks, bends, and heavy rust.
- Axles, springs, and bearings: Check for sagging springs, worn bushings, and play in the wheels.
- Tires: Check tread depth, sidewall cracks, and the date code.
- Brakes: Confirm the brakes and breakaway system work, if equipped.
- Lights and wiring: Test every light with a tow vehicle connected.
- Deck and ramps: Look for rotted boards, soft spots, or damaged ramps.
- Coupler and safety chains: Check for wear and make sure the latch closes securely.
- Dump trailers: Run the lift and check for hydraulic leaks.