Deckover Trailer Models

Deckover trailers are a versatile solution engineered to maximize hauling width and capacity. With the wheels positioned beneath the deck, these models allow for superior side-load access and the ability to transport wider loads compared to traditional trailers.

8" I-Beam Deckover (F8)


Lengths: 16 – 30'
Width: 102"
GVWR: 14,000 lbs
Load Capacity: 6,770—11,400 lbs

Medium Duty Deckover 6" Channel (L6)


Lengths: 16 – 24'
Width: 101"
GVWR: 9,990 lbs
Load Capacity: 6,350—7,179 lbs

6" Channel Deckover (L7)


Lengths: 18 – 22'
Width: 101"
GVWR: 14,000 lbs
Load Capacity: 10,400—10,840 lbs

Low-Pro Pintle With Duals (PL)


Lengths: 22 – 44'
Width: 102"
GVWR: 25,000 lbs
Load Capacity: 19,511—27,370 lbs

Deckover Trailers Frequently Answered Questions

Find answers to common questions about Deckover trailer usage, maintenance, and benefits.

A Deckover trailer is a trailer built with its wheels positioned beneath the main deck instead of alongside it. This design provides an uninterrupted, full-width deck surface, allowing the user to transport wider loads, materials, or equipment that might exceed the limits of a standard fender-style trailer.

While it may be technically possible, painting over a trailer is generally not recommended as it could potentially impact the finish, longevity, or warranty. For optimal results and rust prevention, maintaining the manufacturer’s original coating or utilizing professional services is typically the best course of action.

You can find a full selection of Deckover trailers at any of our four Magnum Trailer locations.

The main advantage of the Deckover design is the maximized deck width, as the absence of fenders allows the full width of the trailer to be utilized for cargo. This is particularly beneficial for loading and securing wide equipment, such as pallets, large storage containers, or wide skid steers.

Deckover trailers are often engineered with robust frames and multiple axles, which can frequently result in higher Gross Vehicle Weight Ratings (GVWRs) compared to standard utility trailers of similar length. Always consult the specific GVWR decal on the trailer to confirm the exact payload capacity.