So if I'm understanding the attachment point correctly it won't have any perceptible changes to the suspension as it literally doesn't interact with it. Unlike a car this is unsuspended weight coming through the hitch. This is only a suspension trailer on the rear.
What it does do is increase the weight through your rear traction patch, radically changing your brake balance. But in all cases having the weight go through the the rear wheel axle should be the least forces through the suspension.
And I will note I've always admired these single wheel trailers. I used to have a double child trailer and it was great for bike paths when the kids were little. But oh the extra weight was a killer on even mild hills.
July 24, 2024, 7:26 a.m. - BarryW
So if I'm understanding the attachment point correctly it won't have any perceptible changes to the suspension as it literally doesn't interact with it. Unlike a car this is unsuspended weight coming through the hitch. This is only a suspension trailer on the rear. What it does do is increase the weight through your rear traction patch, radically changing your brake balance. But in all cases having the weight go through the the rear wheel axle should be the least forces through the suspension. And I will note I've always admired these single wheel trailers. I used to have a double child trailer and it was great for bike paths when the kids were little. But oh the extra weight was a killer on even mild hills.