Lowboy trailers

Lowboy describes the low main deck. RGN means removable gooseneck: the neck detaches so equipment can load from the front. Many lowboys are RGNs, but fixed-neck lowboys also exist. Hydraulic and mechanical describe how a detachable neck operates, not separate deck types.

Start with the machine's transport length, width, height and weight, including the attachments that will travel with it. Compare those with the usable main deck, loaded deck height, loading clearance and the trailer's rated load concentration. Overall trailer length alone does not tell you whether a machine fits.

Capacity is specific to the trailer and its configuration. Check the manufacturer's rating and the length over which that load can be carried, along with axle configuration and the tractor. A trailer's advertised tonnage is not a guarantee that a particular load and route are suitable. Send the machine specs to sales before choosing a unit.

Ask for the unit's spec sheet, maintenance history and current photos. Review the main beams and prior repairs, decking, neck and locking components, hydraulics, suspension, brakes and tires. Arrange an inspection and confirm included accessories; a flip axle, power unit or other attachment shown in a photo may need separate confirmation.

Yes. Visit our financing page to discuss financing for a new or used lowboy. Approval, down payment and terms depend on the buyer and equipment; ask for a quote for the specific unit you are considering.

Yes. Our lowboy rental page is the starting point for a project or temporary fleet need. Tell the team what you need to haul, your dates and pickup location so they can confirm a suitable trailer, availability and rental terms.

Check the location and availability shown on the individual listing, then confirm with sales before making the trip. Inventory varies by yard. An available-to-order unit or a listing marked Call for availability should not be treated as ready for immediate pickup.