A 2.7 foot keel draft is no small thing when you're trying to float-on or float-off. Like many of you, I am a trailer-sailor, because of my current living situation. This is not a debate at all. This entry then is for those of you who are wondering what "right might look like" in a CD Ty Trailer. I offer my solution and recommend it if you are in the market for a road-worthy trailer which will not fail at the ramp.
Plus, I'm pulling it with a vehicle that I really don't want to splash in the water so I'm rather picky about this trailer being set-up right. After nearly 9 months, I finally got Road King to see the need of a suitable trailer which has an extension. At first they suggested I spray the bunks with Liquid Roller. I did. Some benefit. But no Cigar.
Here is the Problem:
![Image](http://i1358.photobucket.com/albums/q763/Skeep575/006_zps6cc0a8f1.jpg)
And here is the solution:
![Image](http://i1358.photobucket.com/albums/q763/Skeep575/Cape%20Dory%20Photos/001_zps8b451437.jpg)
![Image](http://i1358.photobucket.com/albums/q763/Skeep575/Cape%20Dory%20Photos/002_zpsf00e24a4.jpg)
I literally led the Dory by hand to the trailer stem, hooked her on, and pulled her out. No fuss, no muss. I write a little bit more about this in my blog http://baggywrinkles.blogspot.com/ where I philosophize a bit more LOL.
Enjoy