Welcome to the JOF.
Some trailers are very low. If the trailer is low at the rear, the first thing is to check if the front of the trailer is high. The trailer should be level or slightly nose down. If the trailer is level, maybe lowering the front a bit would make the difference.
Other things to consider: Is the trailer heavily loaded? Can some of the load be moved closer to the front of the trailer? Is the trailer suspension sagged due to age or damage causing the trailer to be lower than designed? Is there room for larger diameter rims and tires?
That's all I got. Hope something in there helps.
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Sherm & Terry w/rescue Eydie (min Schnauzer) & Charley (std Poodle)
SOLD:2015 Jay Flight 27RLS, GY Endurance (E), Days: 102 '15, 90 '16, 80 '17, 161 '18, 365+ '20
SOLD: 2006 Ford F350 PSD, 4WD, CC, LB, SRW, Camper pkg., 375,000mi
Full timing: Some will think you're crazy, some will be envious, just enjoy the freedom!
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