Although there are many related factors to tire wear, more than likely your tires are not inflated to the required pressure.  Unlike vehicle tires, trailer tires should be maintained at the maximum cold pressure level stated on the sidewall of the tire.  Under inflation is the leading cause of premature tire failure and can reduce the life of your tire by 10% to 50%!

As a trailer manufacturer,  we must limit our liability by only performing maintenance on Roadrunner Trailers.  However, for the DIY mechanics, we can offer comparable parts for most applications and will be happy to assist you any way we can.

Right here.  Although we are limited to selling trailers through our dealers, we can perform any routine or major maintenance on your Roadrunner trailer here on site.  This can include anything from repacking bearings to collision repair. We also sell any replacement parts that you may need.

Frequently Asked Questions

Unfortunately not.  Texas State Laws prohibit us from selling trailers within the state of Texas, except through licensed dealers.

I live in Dallas.  Can I purchase a boat trailer directly from Roadrunner?

Where can I get parts and services for my Roadrunner boat trailer?

My  boat trailer is not a Roadrunner Trailer, can you still work on it?

My tires are starting to wear on the outside.  What is causing this?

We have a one year limited warranty on the products that we manufacturer (please see the warranty page  for complete details).  However, many of our vendors warranty their equipment beyond our basic warranty (i.e. L.E.D lighting has a lifetime warranty).

What is the warranty on my trailer?

Your trailer is equipped with a surge braking system and the disc type that we use are extremely sensitive to any amount of force being applied to the actuator.  Therefore, your system is designed with a lockout solenoid which is controlled by the reverse lights on your vehicle.  First, make sure you are using the required 5-pin plug needed for this application and that it is installed properly.  Second, make sure that all fuses are good and installed properly (most truck manufacturers have towing packages designed into the basic vehicle, but may not have installed the components unless you purchased the package).  If this does not solve your problem, feel free to give us a call.

The brakes on my trailer engage when I’m backing.  What can I do?