ExTERIOR
D - 18
D
D - 19
it is attached, whichever is less. When you choose tie down hardware, choose
items that are strong enough to hold the load you are securing. The load limit
of each tie down used should be at least one-half the working load limit of
each tie down that goes from an anchor point on the trailer to an attachment
point on an article of cargo. Check the tie down manufacturer’s specifications
to determine working load limits.
NOTE: Tie down hardware is not supplied
with your trailer.
MINIMUM NUMBER OF TIE DOWNS
When an article of cargo is not blocked or positioned to prevent movement in
the forward direction, the number of tie downs needed depends on the length
and weight of the articles. In all cases, use enough tie downs to secure the
cargo from moving in any direction. Heavy tool chests or cabinets may require
tie downs around the bottom, middle and top to secure them. Be sure to lock or
secure drawers in these chests or cabinets so they can’t open while traveling.
Keep handle bars, mirrors, etc. away from the trailer interior walls. The walls
can be damaged by contact with hard, sharp objects.
REAR DOOR CARGO SCREEN
For your convenience the rear door is equipped with screen located under the
rear roof locker. The screen pulls down similar to venetian blind. Magnetic feet
on the bottom of the screen attach to feet located on the door sill.
The screen slowly self retracts when the magnetic feet are pulled away from
the sill.
Summary of Contents for 2013 International
Page 18: ...A A 12 Warranty and Service NOTES ...
Page 30: ...Towing B 12 B ...
Page 34: ...Towing B 16 B NOTES ...
Page 68: ...Exterior D 22 D NOTES ...
Page 122: ...APPLIANCES H 8 H NOTES ...