Trailer Rentals in Tennessee
Rent trailers from local owners in Tennessee. Browse utility trailers, enclosed trailers, dump trailers, car haulers, flatbeds, horse trailers, and more with clear pricing, local pickup options, insurance, and secure booking through towlos.
Available Trailer Types in Tennessee
Browse by category to find the right trailer for your job.
Featured Tennessee Trailers
A quick look at what local hosts have available in Tennessee right now.
Reviews from Tennessee Renters
Renters book trailers across Tennessee on towlos every month. Here's what a few of them had to say.
Choosing the Right Trailer to Rent in Tennessee
Tennessee towing means long interstate runs, steep plateau grades, and 2 time zones. Run through these before you send a rental request.
- Size and capacity: match deck length and payload to your biggest item, and leave room to strap it down safely.
- Weight and brakes: stay within the trailer’s rated load and your vehicle’s tow rating, and keep tongue weight around 10 to 15 percent of the total. Tennessee requires brakes on all wheels of trailers weighing 3,000 lbs or more, plus breakaway brakes that apply automatically.
- Long interstate runs: Tennessee has more miles of I-40 than any other state, about 455 from Memphis to the North Carolina line. On a cross-state haul, recheck straps, tire pressure, and lights at every fuel stop.
- Plateau grades: I-24 climbs and descends Monteagle Mountain between Nashville and Chattanooga on a long, steep grade. Leave headroom below your tow rating, and use a lower gear on the way down so your brakes stay cool.
- 2 time zones: the line between Eastern and Central time runs through the state, so I-40 changes time between Nashville and Knoxville, and I-24 changes between Nashville and Chattanooga. Confirm pickup and return times in the Host’s local time.
- Hitch, chains, and wiring: confirm the ball size (usually 2 inches, or 2-5/16 for heavier trailers), your hitch class, and that the trailer’s plug matches your vehicle. Tennessee requires safety chains on bumper-pull trailers, so cross them under the tongue.
- Ramps and loading: for anything you roll or drive on, check for a ramp gate or low deck height; for tall or awkward loads, check deck width and tie-down points.
- Open vs. enclosed: open trailers load fast and cost less; enclosed trailers keep cargo dry in a state that averages about 52 inches of rain a year, and out of sight at overnight stops.
- Get your questions answered: check the listing details first, and ask Toby, the towlos virtual assistant, anything else. After you submit a rental request, you can message the Host in towlos Chat to confirm dimensions, hitch, delivery, and anything specific to your load before they approve it.
Common Reasons to Rent a Trailer in Tennessee
From West Tennessee duck blinds to Kentucky Lake, Mule Day, and the Ocoee, these are the most common reasons Tennessee renters book a trailer, and the type that fits each job.
- Farm and hay hauling. Move round bales, feed, fencing, and farm equipment with a flatbed, gooseneck, or utility trailer. Tennessee has about 63,000 farms, and hay and forage cover more than 1.5 million acres, second only to soybeans.
- Livestock and equestrian. Haul cattle, horses, and mules with a livestock, horse, or gooseneck trailer. Tennessee farms keep about 1.6 million cattle and calves, and Mule Day, which dates to the 1840s, brings mule shows and a parade to Columbia each April.
- Boats and watercraft. Tow a bass boat, pontoon, or jet ski with a boat or dual-purpose utility trailer. Kentucky Lake, the largest reservoir in the eastern U.S., stretches 184 miles across Tennessee and Kentucky with more than 2,000 miles of shoreline.
- Duck hunting. Haul a duck boat, decoys, and blind gear with a boat or utility trailer. Tennessee’s duck season opens in late November and runs through January, and up to 750,000 waterfowl can winter on Reelfoot Lake, which was formed by the New Madrid earthquakes of 1811 and 1812.
- Paddling and whitewater. Haul kayaks, canoes, and rafts with a utility trailer. The Ocoee River in southeast Tennessee hosted the first Olympic whitewater event ever held on a natural river, at the 1996 Games.
- Camping and state parks. Bring camping gear, coolers, and bikes with a utility or enclosed trailer. Tennessee State Parks run 36 campgrounds and charge no entrance fee.
- Moving and big hauls. Tennessee is home to about 7.3 million people and has grown almost 6% since 2020. Move an apartment, furniture, or a small office with an enclosed or utility trailer.
- Vehicles and motorsports. Car haulers are the most-listed trailer type on towlos in Tennessee, with utility trailers close behind. Move a project car, a track car, or a new purchase with an open or enclosed car hauler.
- Home, yard, and job site. Haul mulch, gravel, and renovation debris with a dump or utility trailer, and move skid steers, mini excavators, and building materials on a flatbed, deckover, or gooseneck trailer. Dump trailers are the third most-listed type on towlos in Tennessee.
- Got a trailer sitting idle? List it on towlos for free with the Launch plan, set your own price and availability, and approve each rental request. Protect+ is turned on automatically for eligible trailers, at no cost to you.
How Peer-to-Peer Trailer Rental Works
Skip the rental counter and the big box store. Towlos connects you to local owners. And the exact trailer you need.
Search near you
Enter Tennessee or a nearby zip and your dates, then filter by trailer type, size, hitch type, and delivery options to find the exact trailer you need - with real photos, owner ratings, and verified specs.
Book in minutes
Reserve and pay securely online through towlos. Your payment is protected until the rental begins, and most requests are confirmed in under an hour.
Hook up and go
Your host walks you through hitching, loading, and any quirks to know. Most pickups take under 15 minutes. Afterward you can leave a review to help future Tennessee renters.
Search Cities in Tennessee
Browse trailer rentals in more cities across Tennessee.
All Trailers in Tennessee
Browse every trailer local hosts have available in Tennessee. Page 1 of 4.
Need Insurance for Your Trailer Rental?
Towlos Protect+ is available on eligible bookings and provides physical damage coverage for the trailer during the rental period, so you can rent with confidence.
Learn More About Trailer Rental InsurancePhysical damage coverage
Protection for the trailer during your rental period.
Available on eligible bookings
Add Protect+ at checkout on eligible trailers, no separate policy needed.
Rent with confidence
Add Protect+ at checkout and show up ready, confident your rental is covered from start to finish.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to rent a trailer in Tennessee?
How do I book a trailer on towlos?
Is damage insurance provided on towlos?
Do I need additional insurance to rent a trailer?
What kind of hitch do I need?
What size trailer do I need for a one-bedroom apartment move?
Do towlos hosts offer delivery in Tennessee?
Can I rent a trailer one-way?
Can I use my out-of-state boat in Tennessee?
Do I need a boater education card to drive a boat in Tennessee?
Is there a special speed limit for towing a trailer in Tennessee?
What paperwork do I need to bring horses into Tennessee?
Can I rent out my own trailer on towlos in Tennessee?
Featured Locations
Renting a trailer in another city? Explore top towlos markets across the country.
Find Your Trailer in Tennessee
Browse peer-to-peer trailer rentals from local owners across Tennessee. No middleman, no markups.
Browse Trailers in Tennessee