Visit Bil-Bar Equipment to Shop Trailers, Snow Blowers, and Lawn Mowers

We typically stock:

• Utility trailers

• Dump trailers

• Enclosed cargo trailers

• Equipment trailers

• Aluminum trailers

• Specialty trailers

If we don’t have exactly what you’re looking for, we can often order it.

Our tandem axle trailers are equipped with electric brakes on both axles, depending on GVWR requirements.

Utility for general chores, equipment trailers for mowers, enclosed trailers for tools and protection, and dump trailers for hauling loose materials.

Measure your equipment length/width and match tongue weight and gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) to your tow vehicle for safe transport.

Most trailers above certain GVWR require electric or surge brakes — check local towing laws and your vehicle’s capacity.

Regular bearing greasing, brake checks, tire pressure, lights, and wiring inspections keep your trailer safe and road-worthy.

We recommend servicing bearings approximately every 3,000 miles or every 2–3 years. If you notice grease leakage or unusual noise, bring it in sooner.

Yes. We install:

• Bumper pull hitches

• Gooseneck hitches

• 5th wheel hitches

• Brake controllers

• Vehicle wiring harnesses

We make sure everything is installed safely and properly.

We carry Ariens/Gravely, a trusted brand known for reliability and long-term performance. Contact us for current availability.

Choose your deck size by acreage:

• Up to 1 acre —42″ deck

• 1–3 acres — 52” to 60”″ deck

• 3+ acres — 52″ to 72” decks 

Terrain and obstacles matter too — slopes, hills, and landscaping can affect your choice. 

Gas models offer longer runtimes and power for large yards; electric models are quieter, lower maintenance, and ideal for medium areas — choose based on yard size and power needs. 

Mulching kits, baggers, dump baggers, spreaders. 

Change oil and filters regularly, sharpen blades, check belts, and store indoors — routine maintenance maximizes lifespan and prevents breakdowns. 

Inspect engine starting, deck condition, tires, belts, battery, fluids, and test steering/brakes before buying.

Yes, blade sharpening and routine maintenance services are available.

For driveways up to 20–24″ wide, a residential two-stage blower works well; longer paths and deeper snow may call for wider or three-stage units. 

Yes. We offer preseason tune-ups and repairs to make sure your equipment is ready before you need it.

• Single-stage: Good for light snow and paved surfaces.

• Two-stage: Handles deeper, heavier snow on all surfaces.

• Three-stage: Adds an accelerator for faster clearing in extreme conditions. 

Some two-stage models can if adjusted correctly; single-stage models usually scrape gravel — check manufacturer guidelines.

Yes. Financing options are available on qualifying equipment purchases.

Warranty varies by manufacturer; ask your sales rep for coverage details before purchase.

• Riding mowers: Early spring before peak demand.

• Snow blowers: Fall before winter.

• Trailers: Off-peak seasons often have better inventory and pricing.

You can:

• Apply in-store

• Call us to discuss options

• Start the process online (if available)

We’ll walk you through the process and answer any questions.

Yes. We stock common parts and can order specialty items.

Absolutely. Bring your model and serial number or give us a call and we’ll help you track it down.

Please check our website or call for current hours, as seasonal hours may vary.

Warranty coverage varies by manufacturer and product. We’ll explain all warranty details at the time of purchase.

Yes, contact us to confirm availability and discuss deposit requirements.

The best riding mower for hills and uneven terrain is a zero-turn mower with a low center of gravity and strong traction.

For properties with hills:

• Up to 10–15° slopes: A commercial-grade zero-turn mower with wide rear tires and a reinforced frame performs well.

• Steeper or rough terrain: Standon or commercial grade zero turn

• Very steep slopes: Consider a stand-on mower or a specialty slope mower.

What to Look For:

• Heavy-duty transmission 

• Wide rear tires for traction

• Low center of gravity

• Roll-over protection system (ROPS) for commercial units

• Commercial engine 

Avoid lightweight residential zero-turns on steep slopes. Safety and traction matter more than speed.

To choose the right trailer for hauling equipment, match the trailer’s size and weight capacity (GVWR) to your equipment and tow vehicle.

Step-by-Step:

1. Measure your equipment (length, width, weight).

2. Check the equipment’s operating weight, including attachments.

3. Choose a trailer with higher GVWR than your total load.

4. Match the hitch type (bumper pull, gooseneck, or 5th wheel).

5. Verify your tow vehicle’s towing capacity.

Common Recommendations:

• Lawn mowers: 6’x12’ or 7’x14’ utility trailer

• Zero-turns: Minimum 3,500–7,000 lb GVWR

• Commercial crews: Tandem axle equipment trailer

Look for:

• Electric brakes (required over certain weights)

• Treated wood or steel aluminum deck 

• Tie-down points

• Ramp capacity rating

Choosing too small a trailer is one of the most common hauling mistakes.

Yes, you can often finance a snow blower with bad credit, depending on the lender and available financing programs.

Many equipment dealers work with:

• Secondary finance lenders

• Rent-to-own programs

• Promotional seasonal financing

What Helps Approval:

• Proof of income

• Stable employment history

• Down payment

• Co-signer (if needed)

Even with lower credit scores, seasonal equipment financing is often more flexible than traditional bank loans.

Commercial riding mowers are built for daily heavy use, while residential mowers are designed for occasional homeowner mowing.

Key Differences:

Feature Residential Commercial

Usage 1–2 acres, weekly                         5+ acres, daily

Engine Mid-grade       Commercial-grade 

Frame Stamped Deck          Welded heavy-duty steel

Transmission Light to mid-duty            Heavy-duty hydrostatic

Lifespan 500–2,000 hours            2,000+ hours

Cost Lower upfront              Higher upfront, longer lifespan

(All of our decks are welded or fabricated and we don’t offer stamped decks)  

If you mow multiple properties or run a landscaping business, commercial equipment prevents downtime and long-term repair costs.

A well-maintained snow blower typically lasts 10–20 years, depending on usage and build quality.

Average Lifespan:

• Residential models: 10–15 years

• Commercial/heavy-duty models: 15–20+ years

Maintenance That Extends Life:

• Annual oil changes

• Fuel stabilizer in off-season

• Belt and shear pin inspections

• Rust prevention and proper storage

• Pre-season tune-ups

Engines from reputable brands often outlast the frame and auger components when properly serviced.