For trim and windows, Vintage Supply is a good outfit. https://www.teardroptrailerparts.com/
I would think making up your own panels would be the way to go.
It would allow you to join them much easier.
T
Since no one else wants to chime in I'll throw my two-bits in.
You've got a lot of money and time into the trailer and you did a fine job. A realistic goal is to recover your investment. I'd start there for a price point.
Not what you were looking for.
T
There is a good chance you have a ground problem.
Are these lights grounded to the frame?
And BTW, I've had LED trailer lights going strong since 2013. Nary a flicker.
T
I asked a friend how his Timbren suspension did with washboard. "Just like my truck."
I was toying with Timbrens on my last build. He talked me out of it because of tire wear. I bought another Torflex.
T
I just finished my fourth teardrop.
I designed this one using Sketchup and it really helped to work out problems before I started cutting. It was also an amazing resource to fall back on during the build. I suggest you take the time and become fluent with it. There's a free version that works...
I don't own one but have a friend that has one on his trailer. I've helped him hitch and it was a bit of a pain. With a ball hitch, you can lower the coupler just below the top of the ball and push it onto the ball with your boot. The ball will guide the coupler onto it.
I think the positive...
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