How much is a pontoon trailer cost?

How much is a pontoon trailer cost?

In the 23′-25′ category, boat trailers can cost upwards of $2000 to $4000 for heavy-duty boats. For example, BTM Trailers offers a Super Heavy Duty pontoon trailer that can handle 23′ to 25′ pontoon boats at $2,875.

Do pontoons come with trailer?

Pontoon boat trailers are generally not built and sold by pontoon boat manufacturers. This is important because you should not expect a trailer to come with the boat when it’s built.

What kind of pontoon trailers are there?

Pontoon Boat Trailers come in two types. Scissor trailers and Bunk type trailers. Each has their own set of benefits and liabilities.

What size trailer do I need for a 24 foot pontoon boat?

A 24 foot pontoon boat requires a 21- 27 foot long trailer. Choose a trailer with a number of axles that can accommodate the weight of your pontoon boat. A single axle trailer can carry up to 2,250 lbs. A dual axle trailer can carry 2,250 lbs to 4,800 lbs.

Should you tow a pontoon boat with the cover on?

The quick answer is Yes… you can definitely tow your pontoon boat (or any boat) with the cover on. This includes making sure it’s the correct size cover, you have enough straps to keep it secure, and also that you have a cover that’s specifically made for towing.

Can a van pull a pontoon boat?

The average pontoon boat weighs 2,200 pounds so some minivans can in fact tow a pontoon boat. e.g. Toyota Sienna etc. As a best practice, you can simply get the weight of your specific model of pontoon boat and the trailer and then google search your specific vehicle towing capacity.

What size trailer do I need for a 20 foot pontoon boat?

Trailers for every size pontoon should be 3′ to 4′ longer than the pontoon boat. A trailer for a 20′ boat should be 23′-24′. A trailer for a 24′ should be 27′-28′ length overall. In the photo to the left, the bunk could perhaps be a few inches longer, but with the weight in the back it’s immaterial.

Do pontoon boats need special trailers?

Pontoon boat trailers are not universal. You need a trailer that is the correct size for your pontoon boat. You also need take into consideration the weight of your boat. There are single axle, tandem axle and triple axle trailers each suitable to different sized pontoon boats.

Do pontoon boats need a special trailer?

An 18 foot pontoon boat requires an a 18 – 21 foot long trailer. A 21 foot pontoon boat requires a 21 – 24 foot long trailer. A 24 foot pontoon boat requires a 21 – 27 foot long trailer.

Which pontoon trailer is best?

The Best Pontoon Trailers

• WFB Float On Trailer. Designed with carpeted two by fours, this trailer features a wide track that’s intended to make the entire towing experience more stable and safe.
• Venture Pontoon Trailer Tandem Axle VPT 24-40.
• Wolverine Trailers All Pro 24 Bunk Style Pontoon Boat Trailer.

How much does a pontoon boat trailer cost?

In the 23′-25′ category, boat trailers can cost upwards of $2000 to $4000 for heavy-duty boats. For example, BTM Trailers offers a Super Heavy Duty pontoon trailer that can handle 23′ to 25′ pontoon boats at $2,875 . Tandem axle boat trailers are more expensive but can handle bigger and heavier boats better.

What is the average length of pontoon boat with trailer?

Trailers for every size pontoon should be 3’ to 4’ longer than the pontoon boat. A trailer for a 20’ boat should be 23’-24’. A trailer for a 24’ should be 27’-28’ length overall. In the photo to the left, the bunk could perhaps be a few inches longer, but with the weight in the back it’s immaterial.

Do pontoon boats hold their value?

The same is true of pontoon boats; the value of your boat will depreciate a fair amount in the first couple years of ownership. After that, the value will depreciate by much less, eventually holding stable after about 12 years. More good news: You’re not buying a pontoon boat for the same reason you’re buying a car.

Are pontoon boats dangerous?

Unlike pontoon boats, inflatable kayaks or inflatable rafts, float tubes are dangerous when waves are present. For fishing smaller lakes or along the shoreline on larger lakes (so you can get the heck off the lake quickly because of fatigue or high winds), then a float tube will work just fine.