No trailer is offered for sale in Los Angeles on this site yet. A buyer can post a purchase request describing the load, and a seller can list a trailer with no fee. Other cities appear on the national trailer page.
Contact the seller, inspect the trailer, agree the price and sign over the title. The money passes between the two of you.
Equipment haulers and small contractors buy lowboys and tag trailers so they can move their own machines rather than wait for outside carriers. Demolition firms look for end-dump and roll-off rigs, and landscape and utility crews choose enclosed and dump trailers. Port-area operators purchase chassis and tractors for container work, and dealers buy stock for deliveries.
Inspect frame welds, crossmembers and decking for cracks and patched rust. Examine axles, springs and hubs, and read tire date codes as well as tread depth. Test lights, brakes and the breakaway cable. Compare the VIN plate with the title. If you only need to move once, trailer rental in Los Angeles is worth a quote.
A trailer needs a title and registration like any vehicle. Ask for a clean title and a bill of sale, and confirm no lien exists.
Other machines are on the Los Angeles buying page.
A firm that moves a crawler every week recovers the cost of a trailer quickly, because outside carriers charge per trip and seldom arrive on your schedule. Buy for the heaviest machine you expect to own in a few years, and remember that a longer rig is harder to place on a hillside street.
No price is posted. Size, rating, age and condition decide.
A tag trailer with the right rating and a ramp, once the weights are confirmed.
Rubber ages with time and heat, so old tires can fail with plenty of tread left.
Yes. Without one, registration becomes a problem.
Use the listing form; posting is free during the launch.