Tow Tuff Heavy Duty Solid Trailer Dolly Adjustable

Works great to move around my little canned ham trailer from the 1950's. My trailer is about 15 long overall, including the tongue. It weighs about 1,800 lbs.The dolly came double-boxed and assembled easily. The parts are all very high quality. The box had a USA address, so possibly the dolly is USA made?? The photo on Amazon when I purchased was not accurate, as it did not show the third wheel (the smaller caster). The description and reviews did mention the third wheel. The box says the wheels are: two 16 inch wheels and one 10 inch, and although I did not measure them, that sounds correct.I expected the dolly would work fine on pavement, but was especially glad to find that I was able to move the trailer around fairly easily on the dirt in my back yard. The dolly's wheels are large enough to roll easily and not sink in. The dirt was dry and firm, but was far from hard-pack.The third wheel, the caster wheel, is a godsend. After using the dolly today, I would not recommend buying a dolly without the three wheels. The third wheel let's you balance the trailer on three wheels where it is stable. Otherwise, you have to put down the trailer every time you let go of the dolly. With the 3rd wheel, on level ground, you can let go of the dolly to check the position of your trailer when it is balanced on the three wheels. Do make sure to have wheel chocks handy to park the trailer, especially, if you are on uneven, or sloped ground. Have an assistance ready to set the wheel chocks, so you don't have to let go of an unstable trailer (without chocked wheels, the trailer can roll away, if you let go and the ground is sloped or uneven).My only issue is the dolly sets the ball a little high, even on the lowest setting. My trailer needs a tongue height of about 15 inches, when level, and this dolly adjusts the ball from 21 inches to 33 inches according to the label on the box (i posted a photo of the box). That's pretty high for a small trailer. As a matter of fact, when you adjust the ball to the lowest setting the bottom of the square steel tube for the ball is so low it drags on the ground - so the lowest setting is not really attainable. I'm cutting off a couple of inches from the bottom of that tube.

This review is on the 800# capacity trailer dolly. I am moving a 3000lb camper with 360lb on the tongue. (What you see in the picture) Anything smaller than what I am moving will fly across the driveway.So my wife wanted a camper. AFTER we bought it. I started trying to figure out how I was going to park it in my driveway. Backing up my camper living on a busy street seemed like a hassle tbh. So I thought about trailer dollys. MY camper weighs about 3000 LBS with a 360# tongue weight. I added an electric tongue jack so add 20 lbs to that number. My problem is that if I pull straight in there is NO way to turn the camper. Enter a trailer dolly. This thing works great. Im 50 years old and feeling it. This three wheel dolly does the trick. It sits right on the three wheels and allows me to spin my camper around. If I had the two wheel version I would not be able to hold it under the hitch. My driveway is pretty level but the cement job is pretty bad. This does the trick. Ive used it twice in the past 12 hours and I love it.Adjustability.. You want this.. the ability to move that hitch up and down is great. Ive tried 2 different heights and found one that is closer to level which makes the camper easier to manipulate.Stuff I saw from other reviews. (Which I dont see on mine)The wheels do not deform at all. I am putting about 400 lbs on it. The wheels dont deform and move perfectly.The unit is sturdy. This is welded in the same way my reciever hitch is. I think this is great.price is 200 right now. I think that is a good price point. I would have looked elsewhere for a three wheel dolly at a higher place. (Same dolly is 250 in local stores)

Easy to assemble, works well. Arrived quickly.

It works pretty good. Saves my back for sure when i'm moving my 12x6.5 atv trailer. It gets just a little tough if you have to push the trailer up an incline but I already figured that. It seems pretty well made. The ball is 1 7/8 and you can use it on a 2" coupler. I did and it works fine. Assembly is fairly easy. I used a 17mm socket and ratchet and a 17mm wrench. One point I need to make is that the directions call for 2 large washers that go on the shafts that hold the main wheels. So that's 1 large washer on the inside of the wheel and 1 washer on the outside with a cotter pin holding the wheel on. So 4 total... 2 for each side. The package only comes with 2 large washers.. So I called the number on the instructions for tech and parts and the lady on the phone said that they have updated the installation so that you only need 1 washer on the outside of each wheel. She said that a lot of the units still going out read 4 washers on the instructions. I went to ace hardware and bought 2 nylon washers and greased them up and used those on the inside. It took up some of the slack. But i'm sure it will e fine with just the 2 washers. The washers are really thin so it would be really hard to find them.. I tried before I called the number. The nylon washers were the only thin ones I could find. Anyway.. Now that that is out of the way.. Another point I would like to make is that the ball on the adjustable shaft is threaded into a welded nut on the inside of the shaft. It was already on the shaft when I took it out of the box but it was loose so I just tightened it up with my hand. Try to follow the instructions in the steps they provide. It will be easier on you. There are 4 long bolts in the plastic bag that look the same size but they are not. 1 bolt is a little longer so it can reach through the handle and 2 brackets. I didn't check this and jumped the gun and had to take a bolt back out. The directions will give you a parts list and show how many and what size.. Use it. I have included pics .. 1 pic showing the nylon washer I installed on inside of the wheel. Another pic shows large washer on the outside of wheel with cotter pin. Another pic shows how you can adjust the height of the ball. 1 pic shows the swivel wheel mount and the bolts I am referring to when I say 1 bolt is longer than the other 3.