FAQ

We carry the Rambler 42″, Magnum, Avenger, ZT Elite, Maverick, Maverick HD, and Rebel X. They range from entry-level zero-turns for residential yards to heavy-duty models for larger properties. Tell us your acreage and terrain and we’ll help you narrow it down.

Ozark Trailer Sales at 6016 US-65 in Harrison, Arkansas sells Bad Boy zero-turn mowers. Our lineup includes the Rambler, Magnum, Avenger, ZT Elite, Maverick, Maverick HD, and Rebel X. Call (870) 280-2709 or stop by Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 5:00 pm, to see what’s on the lot.

A work-style bed offers more flexibility for hauling oversized loads, tying down equipment, and adding storage. Standard beds keep the traditional look and enclose smaller items. If you work on a farm, ranch, or job site, a HydraBed or Crownline bed can be a big upgrade. Contact us to find the best fit for your…

Yes, we can help with parts and service for the mowers, tractors, and equipment we sell. Call us in Harrison to ask about parts availability and scheduling a service visit.

Common implements include brush hogs, box blades, tillers, post hole diggers, grapples, and loaders. Compatibility depends on your tractor’s horsepower, hitch category, and PTO. Ozark Trailer Sales carries implements, so bring your tractor details and we’ll point you to ones that match.

Match the tractor to your land and the work you do. A few acres of mowing and light chores needs less horsepower than clearing brush, moving dirt, or running a loader on larger acreage. Think about the implements you plan to use, since they determine the horsepower you need. We can help you choose.

Zero-turn mowers cut faster and trim tightly around trees, flower beds, and obstacles. Lawn tractors handle slopes better and can pull attachments like carts and spreaders. For big open acreage, a zero-turn saves time. For hilly Ozark property or heavier tasks, a tractor often makes more sense. Visit us in Harrison to compare Bad Boy…

Check tire pressure, lights, safety chains, and hitch connections before every trip. Have your wheel bearings inspected and repacked and your brakes checked at least once a year, or more often if you haul heavy or travel often. Regular maintenance helps your trailer last longer and keeps you safe on the road.

GVWR stands for gross vehicle weight rating, which is the maximum a trailer can weigh fully loaded. To find your trailer’s payload capacity, subtract its empty weight from its GVWR. Make sure your truck can safely tow the full GVWR, and check the label on any trailer before you buy.

Single axle trailers are lighter, easier to maneuver, and fine for smaller loads. Tandem axle trailers carry more weight, tow more steadily at highway speeds, and keep you rolling if one tire fails. If you’re hauling heavy materials or equipment regularly, tandem is usually the better choice.