2014 S Maxx
2011 Tacoma 4cyl ... edit: 2022 Tacoma 6cyl - oh yeah!

A_Little_T@b'll_Do_Ya


2017 T@b 320 S
2017 Kia Sorento SXL AWD
And from another email:
The fix we recommend is to replace the broken pieces (which are supplied by Norco) and are 1 gauge thicker the what is on your trailer currently.
If you bring your trailer to our repair shop to have it repaired we will partner with you on the labor if you take it somewhere else it will be a case by case thing.
And as for welding the crack.. can it be do? Yes would it fix the issue? Yes … is it the best option ? probably not.
Since Marvin said he "will partner with me" on the labor, I'm now waiting to hear how much Nucamp will charge me to fix the problem. In addition to me paying for some part of the labor, this option would mean a 2700 mile round trip from Austin.
My concern with welding is that it may fix the existing cracks, but if the steel is defective (i.e., "too brittle" is the term Marvin used) there may be problems in the future at other frame locations. So, welding is not an option for me.
The last option is taking it to a trailer repair facility and getting the replacement parts from Norco or Nucamp. I'm thinking through that option as well.




2016 CSS Max built 11/20/15... no cracks either side.
@ChanW, if you look back a page in this thread you will see Verna's comments regarding older T@Bs. It sounds like major changes were made to the frame around the time the 2015s were introduced.ChanW said:Update: messed around in the mud.
No cracks visible around those fasteners. But I confess, our's fasteners look quite different from yours @Dalehelman. Ours has the surge brakes, so was possibly a different manufacturer too.
Ours is an 'early 2014' purchased in September? 2013...
I'll update this posting with the frame mfg info if I can find it.