Trailer Skids

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(3 Results)

Non Skid Treads 310X160Mm Grey Pr Non Skid Treads 310X160Mm Grey Pr BLA-345002

$50.26 $52.90

$2.64 off RRP of $52.90

Non Skid Treads 900X160mm Grey Pr Non Skid Treads 900X160mm Grey Pr BLA-345004

$123.41 $129.90

$6.49 off RRP of $129.90

Non Skid Matt 850X850Mmx3Mm Self Adh Gre Non Skid Matt 850X850Mmx3Mm Self Adh Gre BLA-345020

$322.91 $339.90

$16.99 off RRP of $339.90

Trailer skids help support and guide a hull on a boat trailer, particularly where a trailer uses skid-style contact points rather than relying only on rollers. The right skid depends on trailer layout, hull shape, mounting method, material and intended use. Check dimensions, contact points and manufacturer guidance before replacing skids, and avoid assuming one part suits every hull or trailer setup. It is useful when maintaining trailer support points or comparing skid and roller arrangements for a specific hull and trailer.

Choosing trailer skids

Skids should be matched to the way the trailer supports the hull. Consider length, width, material, mounting points and how the skid lines up with existing supports. Trailer setup, hull material and ramp conditions can all affect how the system behaves.

If you are comparing support options, review boat trailer rollers and trailer roller brackets alongside skids. For broader repairs, boat trailer parts can help identify related hardware.

Check skid dimensions and mounting style before purchase.
Inspect surrounding brackets, fasteners and frame condition.
Do not rely on skids alone to confirm hull protection or easier retrieval.

For transport security after retrieval, check related boat trailer tie downs separately.

Skid material and hull contact

Trailer skids are available in materials including carpet, rubber and various plastic or composite options. The right material depends on the hull type, how often the trailer is used and the launch and retrieval conditions. Some materials suit fibreglass or aluminium hulls better than others, so check the product guidance before fitting skids to a trailer that is used regularly in saltwater or launched from rough ramps.

When replacing worn skids, inspect the mounting hardware, timber backing where present, and frame condition at the same time. A skid that is fixed to a deteriorated mount may not sit evenly, which can affect how the hull sits on the trailer. Measure the existing skid length and width before ordering replacements so the new parts suit the existing frame positions.