53ft Storage Trailer

Yes, with our approval. If you need the trailer repositioned at your site, let us know — we can often handle it. If you’re hiring a third-party trucking company to move the trailer, contact us in advance so we can confirm insurance and authorization. Moving a trailer without notification may violate your rental terms.

No. Standard trailers are typically 96 inches wide or 102 inches wide. Height varies based on whether the unit is standard or high cube. If you’re storing oversized items, confirm interior dimensions with your sales rep before committing. We can match the trailer to the cargo.

No. The roof of a trailer isn’t a storage or walking surface. It’s built to shed water, not carry weight. Anything up there can damage the panels, void your lease, and create a safety hazard.

Eagle Locks are built mainly for storage containers and for swing (barn door) trailers. For overhead roll-up doors on trailers, a different style of lock (typically a puck-style hockey lock) is the right call. Ask your sales rep and we’ll match the right lock to the door type.

Every container has a place for you to attach your own padlock. You can use any commercial padlock, but we strongly recommend our 13-pound heavy-duty Eagle Locks for serious protection. Standard padlocks are easy targets. A proper container lock makes a real difference in whether your contents stay where you put them.

Not required, but roll-up doors are faster to open and close at a dock and don’t need swing clearance behind the trailer. Swing doors (barn doors) are standard on road trailers and work fine at a dock. Roll-up doors are a common preference for high-volume dock operations.