Used Car Haulers in Lithuania

Inspect frame for cracks or rust, check axles, suspension and brakes, verify floor and ramp condition, test lights and wiring, confirm GVWR and axle ratings match your needs, and ask for maintenance records.

Compare the trailer's GVWR and tongue weight to your tow vehicle’s towing and hitch ratings. Ensure your vehicle’s transmission and brakes are rated for the combined load and factor in tongue weight limits.

Common options are flatbed transport, drive-on towing (if road-legal), or local pickup. Use carriers experienced with trailers and insure the load; for long distances, secure the hauler on the carrier’s deck with chained tie-downs.

Most single-car haulers don’t require special permits if within legal length, width and weight limits. Oversize loads, multiple-car carriers or overweight trailers may need permits—check local and state regulations.

Regularly grease wheel bearings, check and adjust brakes, inspect tires and lug torque, clean and treat the deck to prevent rot or corrosion, test lights and replace worn straps or winch cables.

Use rated wheel nets or soft straps at all four corners, attach to factory tie-down points when possible, maintain even tension, and double-check straps, chocks and winch before transit.