Vehicle Carriers in Launceston

Drop into our Launceston yard to see the full range in person, with every trailer registered and ready to go.

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Rated for the Load

Getting a vehicle from one place to another safely starts with the right carrier underneath it. Ring-A-Ding Ding The Trailer King keeps them at our Launceston yard on Wellington Street, so you can check the deck, the ramps and the tie-down points before deciding which suits.


Cars, motorbikes, scissor lifts and machinery all move on these, whether it is a project vehicle heading to the shed or equipment shifting between sites. Load ratings differ across the range.


Call 0418 137 482 to talk through what you are carrying.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Here is what most people want to know before choosing a vehicle carrier for the job.

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  • How long does a vehicle carrier need to be?

    Deck length is measured to fit the wheelbase plus overhang, and most cars need somewhere between 4.2 and 4.8 metres of usable deck. Longer vehicles like utes and vans push toward the upper end. Getting this wrong means overhang past the deck, which affects weight distribution and can put the rear of the vehicle at risk on steep driveways. Measure the vehicle before deciding rather than estimating.

  • Where should the vehicle sit on the deck?

    Position matters more than most people expect. The vehicle needs to sit far enough forward that roughly ten percent of the total weight presses down on the towball. Too far back and the trailer becomes unstable at speed. Too far forward and you overload the coupling and the rear of your tow vehicle. Most carriers have a recommended position, and marking it once saves guessing every trip.

  • Do you need a wider licence or permit for carrier trailers?

    Standard vehicle carriers sit within normal dimension limits, so no permit applies for regular use. A standard car licence covers towing them, provided the combined weight stays within your licence class and your vehicle's rated capacity. Where it changes is oversized or overwidth loads extending beyond the trailer, which come with their own signage and permit requirements depending on how far they project.

Sizing Up a Carrier

Choosing the right carrier comes down to a few practical details:


  • Load rating needs to cover the vehicle plus anything travelling with it
  • Deck length has to suit the wheelbase without excessive overhang
  • Ramp design affects how easily lower vehicles load
  • Anything above 750kg needs brakes fitted to the trailer
  • Tie-down points should sit where your restraints actually reach


Tell us what you are moving and we will match a carrier to it. Call 0418 137 482 or drop into Wellington Street.