Vintage-and-Classic
Active Member
I've got a big Brian James beaver tail trailer which I'm pretty sure uses Indespension sourced suspension units and it has been absolutely brilliant.... tows so well that you could easily forget it's behind you.
micknkatenki
Active Member
Good company and good trailers, I run 2 tri axle Brian James tilt bed trailers that have the indespension axles both are around 8 years old and are still good, also run 2 ifor williams box trailers which are on springs, all my trailers work hard and are normally always at there max weight, 3500kg.
I sometimes prefer springs due to the weight they carry but the indespension axles cope just as well.
I sometimes prefer springs due to the weight they carry but the indespension axles cope just as well.
Our 4-wheel trailer ran on Indespension superride beams for nearly 20 years with no problems, original bearings but linings were changed once.
The backplates rusted away and we couldn't change them easily so we bought replacement beams from Meredith & Eyre last year.
The 6-wheel drawbar turntable trailer has three M&E beams fitted, they are very good indeed and far better than individual suspension units or steel springs.
Peter
The backplates rusted away and we couldn't change them easily so we bought replacement beams from Meredith & Eyre last year.
The 6-wheel drawbar turntable trailer has three M&E beams fitted, they are very good indeed and far better than individual suspension units or steel springs.
Peter
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