1999 Sundowner Weekender 2 Horse Gooseneck with 6 ft Short Wall

Description

Overnight Comfort Without a Full Living-Quarters Price

Between a plain dressing room and a fully outfitted living-quarters rig sits the weekender, and this 1999 Sundowner is a textbook example. Six feet of short wall is enough for a genuine dressing and living area, wired for 110v with air conditioning fitted and an electric awning on the side, but the trailer stays a manageable two-horse gooseneck rather than a coach you need a dedicated truck for.

Sundowner’s steel-frame, aluminum-skin construction underpins it. The steel carries the structural loads where strength matters, and the aluminum skin keeps weight down and rust off the panels, which is a large part of why trailers of this age from this builder are still working.

Living Space You Will Actually Use

Plug in at a fairgrounds hookup and the A/C and 110v wiring turn a cramped night in the truck into a proper sleep. The electric awning drops shade over the side at the push of a button, useful for tacking up in July as well as for sitting out in the evening. A walk-thru door connects the living area to the horse compartment so you can check on the animals in the small hours without putting boots on and walking around outside, and an escape door gives a safe exit at the front, which matters more on a two-horse than people expect once the first stall is loaded and the space beside it narrows.

Specifications

• Steel frame with aluminum skin
• 6 ft short wall and 6 ft long wall dressing and living area
• Electric awning, air conditioning, wired for 110v power
• Walk-thru door between the living area and horse compartment
• Two-horse layout with escape door
• 3,500 lb axles on 15 in tires
• Manual jack and spare tire
• Outside width 7 ft
• Inside height 7 ft 6 in, about 22.5 hands
• Box length 20 ft
• Empty weight 4,200 lbs; GVWR 8,750 lbs

That 7 ft 6 in inside height clears tall horses with room to spare, and the 8,750 lb GVWR against a 4,200 lb empty weight leaves sensible payload margin for two horses, tack and the contents of the living area. On a gooseneck of this vintage the important checks are the floor, the tire date codes, and whether the 110v circuit and the A/C power up cleanly rather than merely being present. Your truck needs a bed-mounted gooseneck hitch rated for the loaded tongue weight before the first haul, and a working brake controller in the cab is not optional at this weight.

Tell us the delivery address and we will confirm timing; most trailers leave 4 to 10 days after the bank transfer settles, at no delivery charge in the Lower 48 and a flat $550 to Puerto Rico. More two-horse layouts are listed in Two Horse Trailers, and you can reach us here with questions about this one.