Venture Trailers, Baltimore. 621 likes 2 talking about this 38 were here. Venture Trailers are engineered for quality, performance and functionality. Guys, I need some help. I purchased a used Venture trailer last week, to use as a kayak trailer. I have a bill of sale, and all the info that NJ requires. Terrapin Trader Number: 2140405-05: Description: 1993 Venture Boat Trailer. *VIN #: 47GBV1619PB000115. Note: Trailer has one broken leaf spring *Trailers VIN Plate.

Guys, I need some help. I purchased a used Venture trailer last week, to use as a kayak trailer. I have a bill of sale, and all the info that NJ requires for the registration. When I went to register it, they said the serial number was too short. There is a sticker on the main beam of the trailer, but it's blank. None of the blocks have any information in them.

Is there another spot on the trailer that would have the serial number? I found a serial number on the axle, but it's not what I need. They said it's gotta be 17 digits. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Amatsuki Scan Ita on this page. I'm thinking I'm gonna have to go the homemade route. The previous owner can't remember if he every registered it.

I called the place he bought it from, but they said they no longer sell trailers so they don't have records of them. My only issue is that NJ wants a notarized list of materials with purchase receipts, specs, etc. Along with a certified unladen weigh slip, and pictures of it from all angles. Program Handycafe 2.1.32 Crack. I have no problem weighing it and getting pics, but the list of materials? How am I supposed to do that? The only thing I have is the bill of sale from the guy I bought it from.

Best Answer: most trailers use a sticker that falls off for the info you are looking for. Try looking on the inside(between rails) of the trailer its sometimes there not on the outside. Many states DO NOT REQUIRE TRAILER TITLES. Check with your deputy registrar or license bureau. If you have an old registration cert. You can try those numbers, or the original mso or paperwork if not titled.

As NOT ALL STATES REQUIRE TITLES check with your local license people. As said before most states allow home made titles to be issued. Since most boat trailers reach the dealer un-assembled that is why they use the sticker system, as the tounge or rails could be used on any one of the trailers the dealer orderd. If you sell the trailer I would definately go thru the paper work as a form of protection for yourself to prove legal ownership. The VIN number on most smaller boat trailers ( 12-15 foot single axle trailers) Was on an aluminum foil type sticker, usually on the upright section of the trailer( the part that holds the winch and bow roller) on the left side.(drivers side of towing vehicle) If the trailer is more than 10 years old, it's probably not legable any more. If it's not legable or is not there anymore, your DMV office can give you a form that has to be filled out by a law enforcement officer. Hama Sim Editor Usb Driver.

Then they assign it a number. Most state police do not charge anything to come out and fill out the paper, most city or county police departments charge $10-$20 to come out and fill out the form.

If you know the original VIN go to a trophy shop and ask them to engrave that number on an aluminum plate. Then drill 2 1/8' holes on each end of the plate with matching holes on the trailer and pop rivet it in place.

Remember you must own it legally or you stand a great chance of the trailer and what's on or in it being impounded and you being charged with possession of stolen property, if it was actually stolen at 1 point. In the news about 5years ago a brand new 1968, 427 Corvette was stolen in NYC back in 1968. It was found by US Customs at a dock in LA about to be shipped over seas around 2008. The original owner who was paid in full by his insurance company, got the car back in very good, but not original condition, free and clear. Various Corvette parts sellers volunteered to supply parts and or labor to restore the car for free, so the original owner was a happy camper. I have no idea how it turned out with the restoration, but the car was sold and driven for most or all of those years undetected, until the last guy sold it to someone overseas and Customs found the real VIN on the frame did not match the one on the dash. The absolutely free reverse vin check sites generally provide fake information.