Trailer Financing

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Ask ten different people to draw you a trailer, and you'll probably get ten radically different drawings. A trailer can mean a simple "pull behind the car" platform meant to carry snowmobiles or motorcycles. Or, it can mean a larger platform meant to carry large vehicles. Or it can even mean an enclosed, moveable structure that is used for storage, or even a temporary office. And, of course, we have the "trailer" part of a tractor-trailer.

This diversity means that when you are looking to finance a trailer, regardless of size or use, it's prudent to use an equipment finance company experienced with all manner of trailer financing. And that's Crest Capital. We have been financing trailers since 1989, and can offer you great rates, a simple application, and fast credit decisions. Contact us today to learn more.

Types of Trailers

Businesses use flatbed trailers for open loads, enclosed trailers for tools and goods, gooseneck trailers for heavy loads behind a pickup, lowboys for heavy equipment, and dump trailers for loose material.

Who Uses Trailers

Contractors, landscapers, equipment dealers and rental companies, farms, and event and mobile service businesses use trailers.

Bumper Pull and Gooseneck Hitches

A bumper pull trailer attaches to a hitch at the back of the truck. Gooseneck and fifth wheel trailers attach in the truck bed over the rear axle and carry heavier loads with more stability.

New and Used Trailers

Before buying a used trailer, check the frame and welds, the axles, bearings and brakes, the tires, the deck or floor, the lights and wiring, and the title.