2001 Titan 3 Horse Gooseneck Float

A steel gooseneck with 16-inch wheels and 2,360 kg axles. The 2001 Titan is built heavier than most three horse floats of its era, and the 4,430 kg gross rating quoted by the manufacturer reflects that.

A 1.22 m short wall over a 2.13 m long wall gives you a dressing room you can stand up in.

Sixteen-inch wheels on a three-horse

Bigger rims mean higher-rated tyres, more sidewall and lower rotational speed at highway pace, which keeps tyre temperatures down. On a heavier float carrying three horses across long distances, that is a genuine durability advantage over 15-inch equipment.

Converted specification

• Model: 2001 Titan, three horse, gooseneck
• Construction: steel
• Dressing room: 1.22 m short wall, 2.13 m long wall
• Outside width: 2.08 m
• Inside height: 2.21 m (21.75 hands)
• Box length: 4.88 m
• Empty weight: approx. 1,720 kg
• US-rated gross weight (GVWR): 4,430 kg
• Axles: 2,360 kg
• Wheels: 16-inch, with spare
• Jack: manual

Steel construction, twenty-plus years on

A steel float of this age can be structurally excellent or quietly finished, and the difference is entirely down to how it was stored and washed. Have the chassis rails, the gooseneck neck, the floor bearers and the areas around the axle hangers inspected properly — those are the four places where a steel float fails.

Imported US-market unit. It has not been assessed against Australian Design Rules, state registration or roadworthy requirements, or any livestock transport welfare code, and no such compliance is claimed or implied. Delivery is a flat A$450 Australia-wide; see the shipping policy.