![]() ![]() ![]() Check what your insurance will and will not cover. Ultimately, if a very determined thief wants the trailer, they'll get it. Most of us would pick a parking spot that is out-of-the-way from most traffic to be courteous and not be a parking hog, but if you are concerned enough about the area you stopped at, choose a higher traffic area or spot that is under the cameras of the hotel. This helps make it harder to get into the back doors. Although unlikely, it could entangle with the safety chains and limit your turning angles.Ī lock on the coupler as posted by all above and a lock for the drawbar (is that your "hitch lock"?).īack the trailer up to something stationary if you can when you overnight park: a wall, a column/post, rock, other vehicle. I was driving one of their trucks and the trailer has 4 tires, I would have dragged the damn thing into cell range before I paid 160. Also, I would not leave it on when moving. Ended up flagging a nice french girl who found a shop 2 miles away. When breakdowns like this happen the store that rented it gets charged back for the repairs. I also promise that all uhaul employes try to provide you with the safest trailer possible. I would loop it around the hitch and not just through the safety chain hole. They dont provide a spare tire with trailers because of idiots not mounting tires correctly and causing majors issues. Your idea to loop a chain (or security cable) through the trailer frame and car is good. ![]()
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