Frequently Asked Questions

300 lbs.

For an Expedition trailer, a vehicle with a towing capacity of 3,500 lbs. is required. A Getaway trailer requires a vehicle with a towing capacity of 2,500 lbs. Both models come with an Anderson plug capability.

No, it is not required; however, it is highly recommended for the best experience while exploring or going off roading!

Trailers can vary significantly in height depending on wheel / tire options, roof rack, and tent selection. During your consultation, it’s always wise to measure the opening of your garage to ensure your trailer will fit, or help you plan for alternative accommodations.

A vehicle with an Anderson plug can charge while being towed. An Anderson plug is NOT standard on most vehicles, so this may need to be added. When overlanding, solar panels can be used, or shore power at your campsite when available.

Turtleback Trailers can accommodate almost any lithium battery.

Yes. A UV / carbon water filtration system is standard on all T3 trailers and is an option on T2 packages.

An Expedition trailer has a 42-gallon water tank, while the Getaway trailer has a 21-gallon water tank.

No, every trailer comes with a hitch receiver for your vehicle.

A standard trailer build will have roughly 24” of clearance.

Yes! Barring the doors aren’t submerged, a Turtleback Trailer will cross water with no issue.

Turtleback Trailers do not come standard with heating or air condition for the rooftop tents. There are several companies that manufacture units specifically for heating and cooling a rooftop tent.

It depends on the awning and tent, but typically it takes less than a few minutes to set up both.

With new advances in lithium batteries, they can now handle subzero temperatures. However, proper preparation for the cold is required. Appropriate sleeping systems, diesel heaters, and other camping necessities are still required for adventures in the cold.

Yes, electric brakes from Dexter.