You can leave it where it is to take the picture. Just get it parallel to the driveway by making the rear of the trailer the same distance from the ground as the front.
Are all your pics with the trailer loaded with boat?
As it is pictured, you have nowhere for the spring eyes to extend to.
One spring is up to the frame and center pivot bracket and the other spring is about to smack into the other side of the center pivot braket.
Just for chuckles, make sure they did not tighten all those pivot point bolts with an impact wrench.
They should be snug not so tight as to bind it all up.
Just for chuckles, make sure they did not tighten all those pivot point bolts with an impact wrench.
They should be snug not so tight as to bind it all up.
There is your problem. They are too tight. If they pivit while driving, they would equalize when empty. Right now, the weight of the boat is depressing the springs of the axle with the brakes on it (cannot tell if it is front or back) in order for both wheels to touch. Without enough weight to depress the springs, the axle is lifted. Try loosening the bolts a tad. They are nyloc, so they should stay even loose.Also, when the boat is off the trailer, the two rear wheels are off the ground.
I am not too confident that the pivots are too tight.
Even when free to pivot the whole set-up looks "not-right".
I am wondering if the fabricator placed the spring mounts for 25.25" eye-to-eye springs and installed 27" springs by mistake.
http://www.championtrailers.com/springs.html#double_eye
So..its interesting to me that it looks like they moved the center equalizer support. Therefore they must have moved either the front or rear spring's hangers and left the other.
To me it looks like maybe they only centered the equilizer bracket between the two outer brackets. Still looks like very little room left before the shackles hit the center bracket. They do make a short equilizer and a long equilizer.