





38 Utility Trailers For Sale in
Phoenix, Arizona
Utility trailers in Phoenix. Decomposed granite and rip-rap are heavy for their volume, so…
Utility trailers in Phoenix. Decomposed granite and rip-rap are heavy for their volume, so these get specified by weight rather than by deck size.
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5 X 8 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
5 X 8 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
5 X 10 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
5 X 10 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
6 X 10 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
6 X 10 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
6 X 12 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
6 X 12 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
6 X 12 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
6 X 12 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
6 X 12 Karavan Modular Utility Trailer
Carry-On 6'4" X 12 Tandem Utility Trailer
Carry-On 6'4" X 12 Tandem Utility Trailer
Carry-On 6'4" X 14 Tandem Utility Trailer
Carry-On 6'4" X 14 Tandem Utility Trailer
7 X 18 Carry-On Car Hauler 7K Trailer
7 X 20 Carry-On 10K Car/Equipment Hauler
8.5 X 20 Carry-On Drive Over Deck Utility 10K Trailer
Utility Trailers in Phoenix
Open decks from a 4x5 up to a 7x16, single axle and tandem, in both Interstate and Carry-On builds. The open top takes awkward and oversize loads no enclosed trailer will accept, and you load from any side rather than only the back.
The sizes we stock, and who buys them
4x5 and 4x8. Homeowner trailers. Bagged rock, soil, green waste, a push mower. They store in a single-car garage or beside a wall, which for a lot of Valley properties is the deciding factor.
5x8 and 5x10. The step most people should take instead. Same storage footprint in practice, noticeably more deck, and the 5x10 will take a small riding mower where the 4-wides will not.
6x10 and 6x12. The working sizes. A 6x12 takes a zero-turn with room to strap it, or a palletised load of block or pavers. This is where most commercial landscape rounds in the Valley land.
7x14 and 7x16 tandem. Crew trailers. A standard pallet crosses the deck with strapping room and two mid-size machines sit abreast rather than nose to tail. Bought so a day needs one load.
What desert material does to the decision
This is the part people underestimate. Decomposed granite, rip-rap and caliche are all heavy for their volume, so a single axle reaches its rating long before the deck looks full. Weigh the load rather than eyeballing it. If you are hauling aggregate every week, start at the tandem and skip the trade-in.
Abrasion is the second factor. Fine dry dust behaves like a slow grinding paste on ramp hinges, gate latches and hub seals, so a mounted spare and mesh sides sized to the actual load are worth specifying from day one rather than retrofitting.
Ultraviolet is the third. Trailer tires here age out of service long before the tread wears down, because sidewalls degrade from the outside. Judge them by age and condition, never by remaining tread.
Specifying one
Sides in mesh, solid or pipe-top. Spring-assisted ramp gate, which is worth having on anything you will cycle more than a few times a day. Radial tires and LED lighting throughout. Brakes are standard on the tandems and worth confirming your tow vehicle can drive them - bring the truck and we will check the connector and controller pairing before you commit.
Browse the utility inventory, or arrive with the heaviest and most awkward load of a normal month and we will size it with you. Averages produce trailers people quietly regret.
Options worth knowing about before you order
Axle configuration. Single axle for lighter loads and smoother ground; tandem for heavier loads, rougher terrain and any real distance at weight. On desert material the choice is usually made for you by the density rather than by the deck size.
Top styles. Pipe top for durability and for strapping tall loads down against something. High sides to increase vertical capacity. Mesh sides where you need containment without adding much weight. These are not interchangeable and it is worth picking deliberately.
Flooring. Wood, steel or mesh. Wood is the default and the cheapest to replace as a wear surface. Steel suits abrasive loads that would chew a wood deck. Mesh sheds dirt and water, which matters if you are hauling green waste week in week out.
Side extensions. Twenty-four inch extensions add real volume for bulky, light material - brush, mulch, bagged product. If your loads fill the deck long before they reach the rating, this is the cheaper answer than a bigger trailer.
ATV setups. Tailored configurations with the tie-down points and ramp arrangement matched to a machine rather than to general cargo. Worth specifying at order; retrofitting anchor points is always a compromise.
Warranty
Every Interstate trailer carries a minimum one-year overall warranty from the date of purchase, and terms vary by model line - ask us to confirm the coverage on the specific trailer you are looking at. Every new trailer also includes two complimentary 40-point safety inspections, at 12 and 24 months.
Interstate or Carry-On
Both are stocked in the utility range. Interstate is exclusive to TrailersPlus at retail; Carry-On sits alongside at a different price point and specification. On a utility trailer the differences show up in deck construction, gate hardware and rating rather than in anything you can see from ten feet away, so it is worth asking rather than assuming.

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