Water Trailers/Water Hauler/Water Buffalo by Northland Products

Jul 02, 2007 4 Replies

Water Trailers/Water Hauler/Water Buffalo by Northland Products, Inc.



Waterboy Transporter ? Water Hauling Trailer



formatting link



The Industries First Fully Baffled Water Trailer/Water Transporters designed for Water Hauling:



For Construction:



o Dust Control o Concrete Saw Support o Asphalt Roller Support o Wash Heavy Equipment and Machinery o Trench/Ditch Jetting



For Businesses: o Concrete Construction o Cement Work o Landscape Watering o Fire Fighting/Protection o Prospecting/Mining o Water Livestock o Spray horse arenas o Exterminating



Bring Water To Your Construction Site With The Industries First Fully Baffled Water Trailer.



Quality is not expensive, it's Priceless!


550 Gallon capacity Water Transporter

Baffled Potable water trailers are needed on Construction sites, ranches,



The Waterboy Transporter? is (the first) fully baffled water trailer. Baffling inside the water tank prevents sloshing of the water during braking. The ultra-low profile design greatly improves safety while towing the water transporter.



Features:


2" Side Spray (Fan) or 1-1/2" Hose Service Port, Garden Port Bib, ¾" pressure relief valve for pump protection, brass freeze-proof valves.

Molded Hose Wraps for storing of discharge hoses, has a 100 foot storage capacity.


2" Camlock Anti-Siphon Hydrant fill with (the first) break-away (reusable) coupler and comes fully plumbed internally.

Fully Baffled Poly Tank (Industry First) eliminates water sloshing during braking conditions, internal baffling with the ultra low profile design producing a safer towing unit.


Patent Pending


**Always in Stock

Copyright 2007 Northland Products, Inc Waterboy Transporter? Water Trailer



And the only thing worse than spam is someone who replies to the spam messages and includes the ENTIRE spam message in their reply.

Matt

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required