Boat Trailer Sales in Central Florida
AmeraTrail Aluminum Boat Trailers
AmeraTrail aluminum boat trailers are built for durability, performance, and long-term reliability. Designed to protect your investment on the road and at the ramp, these trailers feature heavy-duty aluminum construction, torsion axles, and high-quality components.
AmeraTrail trailers are available with a variety of options including disc or drum brakes, upgraded wheels, spare tire kits, and other custom features to match your boat and towing needs.
Road King Trailers
Road King boat trailers are built for strength, durability, and dependable towing. Available in both aluminum and galvanized finishes, these trailers are designed to support a wide range of boats including skiffs, center consoles, pontoon boats, and other powerboats.
With decades of experience in trailer manufacturing, Road King delivers reliable performance on the road and at the ramp. Talon Marine Services can help you choose the right trailer to match your boat and towing needs.
Continental Boat Trailers
Continental boat trailers are engineered to handle demanding marine environments, including saltwater conditions common throughout Florida. Built with high-quality materials and precision manufacturing, these trailers provide dependable support and long-term durability.
Available in a wide range of sizes and configurations, Continental trailers can be matched to fit your boat and towing needs. Talon Marine Services can help you select the right trailer to ensure safe transport and reliable performance on the road and at the ramp.
Choosing the Right Boat Trailer
Boat Weight: The weight of your boat should include the engine(s), fuel, gear, and any factory-installed options that may not have been included in the manufacturer’s listed boat weight. This combined weight, along with how you plan to use the trailer, will determine the proper trailer capacity. Trailers are designed to carry a specific load rating and should never be overloaded.
Boat Length: Measure the full length of the boat from the pulpit (if equipped) to the engine mount. When towing with a van or camper, make sure the pulpit does not extend over the trailer coupler.
Trailer Type: Many trailers are designed to allow the boat to be driven on and off. However, some boat ramps are too shallow to allow adequate submersion for proper loading. Other ramps may have a drop-off at the water’s edge that can make launching difficult. Be sure the trailer you choose will perform properly at your local marina and select the type—drive-on or roller—that best fits your needs.
Aluminum vs. Galvanized: Galvanized trailers feature a protective coating that helps prevent rust for many years. Aluminum trailers experience virtually no corrosion and are typically lighter in weight. Both materials perform well in saltwater environments.
Single or Tandem Axle: Single and tandem axle trailers are available on most models 18 feet and longer. Each has advantages depending on how the trailer will be used. Single axle trailers are lighter and easier to maneuver, but they carry less weight. Tandem axle trailers can support heavier loads, although they may be slightly more difficult to back up. If you plan on frequent long-distance towing, a tandem axle trailer can provide added safety in the event of a tire failure.
Brake Laws: Florida law requires brakes on all axles of any trailer with a G.V.W.R. of 3,000 lbs. or more. This includes the combined weight of the boat, trailer, and all equipment being towed. Most other states have similar regulations. When selecting a trailer, make sure it complies with applicable laws. Additionally, many modern lightweight vehicles may not provide adequate braking on their own.