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Nationwide Trailers
Trailer leaf-spring suspension and running gear
Trailer Parts · Suspension & Springs

Trailer Suspension & Springs

Leaf springs, complete spring and suspension kits, equalizers, shackle and bolt kits, hangers, and U-bolts — Dexter & comparable. Springs are matched by length, leaf count, and end style; measure before you come in and it goes fast.

(866) 606-7477

Suspension & Springs we carry

  • Leaf Springs
  • Spring Kits
  • Suspension Kits
  • Equalizers
  • Shackle & Bolt Kits
  • Hangers
  • U-Bolts

Don’t see it? We special-order too. .

Find a Part

Let’s Find the Part You Need

Your parts counter

Pick a store to see its parts line and hours. Your request goes straight to that counter.

Tell us what you need

No obligation. A real person confirms fit, availability and price.

Before you order suspension & springs

A few things to check so the part fits the first time, or just tell us what you’ve got and the parts team will spec it with you.

Match the spring rating
Leaf springs are rated by capacity and leaf count. Match your axle rating. An under-sprung trailer rides and wears badly.
Measure eye-to-eye
Note the eye-to-eye length and whether it’s double-eye or slipper. They are not interchangeable.
Single or tandem
Single-axle uses springs and hangers; tandem adds an equalizer between axles. Tell us your setup.
Kit or piece
We stock full hanger/shackle/equalizer kits or individual springs. Say which you’re rebuilding.

Suspension & Springs in our catalog

A sample of the trailer suspension & springs in our parts catalog. Tap any part to see the details, then request it from your nearest store.

This is a sample, not the full catalog. If you don’t see it, .

Suspension & Springs FAQ

How do I identify my trailer leaf springs?
Four things identify a spring: the eye-to-eye length measured along the arc, the number of leaves, the capacity (often stamped on a leaf), and the end style — double-eye springs have a rolled eye at both ends, slipper springs have one eye and one flat or hooked end. Match all four and the replacement drops right in.
When should trailer springs be replaced?
Replace springs when the trailer sags to one side, a leaf is cracked or broken, the arch has flattened compared to the other side, or you see rust packed between leaves pushing them apart. Uneven tire wear is often the first symptom. Springs should be replaced in pairs across an axle so both sides carry evenly — and it's smart to inspect shackles and bolts at the same time.
What does an equalizer do on a tandem axle trailer?
The equalizer is the pivoting link between the front and rear springs on a tandem-axle trailer. It rocks as the trailer crosses bumps, shifting load between the axles so both keep carrying their share. Worn equalizers and shackle bushings cause clunking and uneven tire wear — they're cheap parts worth replacing whenever you have the springs off.

Need trailer suspension & springs?

Tell us the trailer and the part. The nearest store confirms fit and availability.