GetBrent

Head to head

Bateson 120V Van Trailer vs Fautras Oblic+2

The Bateson 120V Van Trailer is 720kg lighter empty.

Last reviewed 13 September 2026

Bateson 120V Van Trailer
Bateson 120V Van Trailer - image: macgregorsupplies.co.uk
Oblic+2
Fautras Oblic+2

Key differences

Specifications side by side

Bateson 120V Van TrailerFautras Oblic+2
Gross weight750kg2,000-3,000kg (chassis dependent)
Unladen weight260kg980kg
Payload490kg-
Internal length2050mm-
Internal width1150mm-
Internal height1200mm-
BrakesUnbraked-
Interior length-3.45m
Interior width-1.80m

Sources: Bateson 120V Van Trailer, Fautras Oblic+2. Figures vary by model year and options, so check with the supplier before you commit.

Buy or hire the 120V Van Trailer if...

  • you want one that is 720kg lighter empty

A light unbraked box trailer with a galvanised chassis and fibreglass body, aimed at private buyers who want weatherproof, lockable storage behind a small car. Its low weight keeps it towable by vehicles with a modest unbraked limit.

Listed by

Full 120V Van Trailer specifications →

Buy or hire the Oblic+2 if...

A two-horse trailer that loads horses at a diagonal rather than straight ahead, giving nervous travellers more room to brace. It is hired by owners moving horses that struggle in conventional straight-loading boxes; UK ads sometimes list it under Cheval Liberte, the dealer that distributes it, rather than its actual French maker Fautras.

Full Oblic+2 specifications →

Common questions

What is the difference between the Bateson 120V Van Trailer and the Fautras Oblic+2?

The Bateson 120V Van Trailer is 720kg lighter empty. The Bateson 120V Van Trailer is a small unbraked fibreglass box trailer; the Fautras Oblic+2 is a diagonal-loading two-horse trailer.

Which is lighter, the Bateson 120V Van Trailer or the Fautras Oblic+2?

The Bateson 120V Van Trailer. It is 720kg lighter empty than the Fautras Oblic+2.

Can I tow the Bateson 120V Van Trailer or the Fautras Oblic+2 on a car licence?

Yes, as far as the licence goes. Both are rated at or under 3,500kg gross, and a car (B) licence has covered towing up to 3,500kg since 16 December 2021. Your car still has to be rated to tow the loaded weight - check the handbook or the VIN plate.

GetBrent is an independent directory and is not a dealer for, nor affiliated with, either manufacturer. Model and brand names are the trademarks of their owners.