Texas' Trailer Supply Store

Trailer Parts & Accessories in North Texas

North Texas Trailers has a vast selection of truck and trailer parts and accessories at our Dallas-Fort Worth locations. Choosing to work with the best manufacturers in the industry, our products help our customers improve, maintain, and repair their trailers.

Trailer Tires and Wheels

Where to Buy Trailer Tires in Dallas-Fort Worth?

Unlike automobile tires, trailer tires don't steer, transmit power from an engine to the road, or swerve to avoid obstacles. North Texas Trailers understands that properly fitting your trailer with quality tires is about your safety and your equipment's performance and durability.
 
Whether you're pulling a fifth wheel, boat trailer, utility trailer, or any other trailer type, it is critical that the proper size and load range match your trailer's load requirements to ensure the best traction and wear resistance.
 
When choosing trailer tires, it is important to consider:
 

• Tire Construction Type
  • Bias Ply
  • Radial
• Tire Application Type
  • Special Trailer (ST)
  • Passenger Car (P)
• Tire Size
• Tire Load Range
  • Load Carrying Capacity
  • Air Pressure Rating
• Rim Size
• Rim Bolt Circle

 
Choosing the correct trailer tires will help you avoid some of the roadside messes and blown-out tires that trailer owners can experience.
 

We Sell the Best and Service the Rest

If you're unsure what tires and tire accessories to choose, bring your trailer to one of our three North Texas locations - McKinney, Lewisville, and Fort Worth. Our expert North Texas Trailers team will help you choose the best tires for your trailer or provide care for your existing tires. We'll check your tire air pressure, wheel torque and ensure you have a spare with the proper tire changing tools.

How to Choose Trailer Wheels

Similar to choosing trailer tires, selecting the right trailer wheels is extremely important to safety, performance, and durability. Your specific trailer demands determine what type of wheels you need. Whether you have a cargo trailer, car hauler, or landscape trailer, your trailer's load capacity is ultimately determined by its components. When combining wheels, tires, hubs, and axles, the part with the lowest weight rating guides the trailer's load-carrying capacity.
 
Along with determining your load capacity requirements, how and where you plan to use your trailer factors into choosing trailer wheels. Your wheels need to be able to withstand any condition, substance, or chemical exposure. If you have a boat trailer exposed to saltwater, you'll need trailer wheels that are corrosion resistant.

Trailer Wheels are usually made of either Aluminum or Galvanized Metal. Each have their own features:
 
Aluminum Wheels:

• Lighter - May Give Better Gas Mileage
• More Affordable
• Rust Proof
• Less Maintenance to Keep "New" Look
• Difficult to Repair

 
Galvanized Metal Wheels:

• Zinc Coating Protects Underlying Steel - Preventing Metal From Deteriorating
• Can Withstand Saltwater, High Humidity, and Extreme Heat
• Prone to Rusting if Chipped, Nicked, or Damaged
• Zinc Coating Must Be Cared for to Prevent Damage

 
Some trailer owners prefer wheels with a mixture of both aluminum and galvanized metal to gain the advantages of both.
 
No matter the wheel type, it is important to always properly care for them to prevent damage. North Texas Trailers can guide you in choosing the right wheels and how to maintain your wheels. 

 

Trailer Lights & Wiring

What are the Benefits of LED Trailer Lights?

Replacing traditional trailer bulbs with LED lights has many benefits, including improved efficiency, longer light life, increased safety, and less maintenance.
 
If you have an older trailer, you likely have the traditional incandescent lighting and a rudimentary suspension system. This means the jostling and jerking of road travel can be hard on the more fragile incandescent light bulbs.
 
Along with more durability, LED trailer lights illuminate brighter and respond instantaneously, allowing other vehicles to see your brake lights better in the daytime. Upgrading your trailer to LED lights is not only affordable but can improve your trailer's appearance and functionality.
 
Our extensive experience in trailer servicing includes light installation. We use the best light and electrical parts from Redneck Trailer Supplies, Textrail, CURT, and more. North Texas Trailers ensures your lights are correctly wired to your trailer's specifications.
 

Where to Start With Trailer Wiring?

Whether North Texas Trailers' Service Department is performing the installation or you're doing it yourself, using quality parts is essential.
 
Keep your tow in motion with our selection of wiring products. We offer trailer wiring options for universal fits, custom fits, and fifth wheel and goosenecks.
 

Trailer Accessories

What is the Best Trailer Jack?

An important part of safe towing, a trailer jack serves three basic functions:
 

• Raise & Lower the Trailer to Connect & Disconnect the Coupler From the Ball on the Hitch
• Keep the Trailer Level When Not Attached to the Tow Vehicle
• Loading & Unloading Stabilization While the Trailer is Parked

 
Selecting a jack is based on your trailer's heaviest weight when fully loaded. The right jack will last long if it is not used at its max rating. Whether you need a Swivel Jack, A-Frame Jack, or Marine Jack, North Texas Trailers has various high-quality jacks from CURT at our Lewisville, McKinney, and Fort Worth Locations. 

What's the Best Trailer Hitch for You?

Trailers of all types are becoming a more common sight on our roads. They're being towed by trucks, SUVs, crossovers, and other various vehicles. This means, purchasing a tow hitch for your vehicle comes down to your vehicle's factory tow rating. You'll need to choose the hitch in the proper tow class:
 

• Class I 
  • Up to 200 lbs
  • Good for Bike Racks on Passenger Cars & Small Crossovers
• Class II
  • Up to 350 lbs
  • Good for Pop-Up Trailers & Other Small Loads
• Class III
  • 3,500 to 12,000 lbs
  • Mot Common Full-Size Pickup Truck Trailer Hitch
• Class IV
  • 8,000 to 14,000 lbs
  • Restricted to 2" Receivers
• Class V
  • 16,000 to 20,000 lbs
  • Available as an Extra Duty or Commercial Duty Tow Hitch
• 5th Wheel & Gooseneck Trailer Hitches
  • Exclusively for Heavy-Duty Towing That Requires a 5th Wheel or Gooseneck Style Trailer 
  • Not Suitable for SUVs, Crossovers, or Passenger Vehicles

 
At North Texas Trailers, we have the best selection from Redneck Trailer Supplies, TexTrail, and CURT to ensure your trailer hitch will really tow its weight. The expert staff in our Service Department can also install your hitch and hitch accessories.