I was thinking about getting a small truck to tote large items to/from places but since I'm planning on getting a dedicated set of racing tires I'll just forgo the truck and use a trailer with the G.

What kind of successful combos of hitchs and trialers have you racers used to tow a set of slicks and necessary tools?

I've seen some talk about a eTrailer site (or something like that). But only seen pictures of mounted bikes.

And what about wiring? Any problems there?

 

well, if you're lookin' at a trailer, i suggest a featherlite. they make awesome trailers, either enclosed or open, goosenecks, etc. they're pretty light, too and can be had with lots of options. i would get one, but i can't afford it right now, and my HOA will have a fit if i keep it here! you will need a class 4 ball and hitch. the wiring is pretty standard...is the hitch already installed on your tow vehicle?

 

I think the OP is looking for a trailer that he can tow with the G. I have seen some small trailiers that are deing used for tires and tools at the track but I don't know the brand, but it can be done and is

 

ah, i guess i didn't see the "forgo the truck" part. well in that case, check out this thread over at my350z; it should give you some great ideas.

 

That link helped. I'll check out the Curt Distribution center here in Dallas and see what they can do for me. All I can find is part numbers for the G sedan. I wonder if the Z has the same bumper setup as the G. Suppose I'll find out.

Southern Distribution Center - Grand Prairie, TX
102 W N Carrier Pkwy
Suite 300
Grand Prairie, TX 75050
888.635.9824 (Toll-free)
972.606.1453 (Local)
Fax 972.352.2617 (Local)

 

i'm sure our stock bumper sits a little lower than the Z so if you use that hitch, you may need a little trim. the main support should be the same, but don't quote me on that

 

Hopefully if I stop on by the warehouse they'll have some parts available for me to look at and size up on the car. Perhaps I should take the tools with me to take off the fiscata (or whatever the heck its called) on a moments notice. Unfortunately, as I'm finding out since moving, imports are not nearly as popular in Texas as they are in other parts of the country.