Trailer dealers vary significantly by the specific cargo types and haul capacities they stock, ranging from light utility and equipment trailers to heavy-duty enclosed haulers and commercial rigs. Choosing the right dealership depends on whether you need custom axle configurations, on-site hitch installation, or an established service bay for routine maintenance. A map pin confirms the location, but it will not show current lot inventory, trailer payload ratings, or available financing options.
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Eckharts Trailer Hitch & Welding
18604 Sherman Way, Los Angeles, CA 91335
Mon–Fri 8am–5pm, Sat 8am–1pm, Sun closed
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Forstar - Custom Restroom, Shower & ADA Trailer Manufacturer
United State, Los Angeles, CA 90001
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Zeus Trailers & More Llc
3100 S Main St, Los Angeles, CA 90007-3819
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Happier Camper
2960 Marsh St, Los Angeles, CA 90039-2911
Also in Los Angeles
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More in Los Angeles and California
Trailer Dealers near Los Angeles
- Fresno20
- Fontana11
- Bakersfield9
- Stockton9
- Corona6
- Riverside6
- Sacramento6
- Beaumont5
Good to know
What information do I need before visiting a trailer dealer?
You should know your vehicle's maximum towing capacity, tongue weight limit, and the specific weight and dimensions of the load you plan to haul. Bringing these details helps the sales team match you with an appropriately rated single-axle, tandem-axle, or gooseneck model.
Do trailer dealers handle registration and titling?
Most established dealers process state registration, titling, and temporary tags directly at the point of sale. If you buy a trailer out of state or from a smaller lot, you may need to take the bill of sale and certificate of origin to your local DMV yourself.
How much does a new utility or cargo trailer typically cost?
Prices vary widely by size, frame material, and payload rating. Small open utility trailers often start between $1,500 and $3,500, while large enclosed cargo or heavy equipment trailers typically range from $5,000 to over $15,000 depending on custom features.