GetBrent

Head to head

Bateson 35-16 vs PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail

The Bateson 35-16 carries 695kg more.

Last reviewed 13 September 2026

35-16
Bateson 35-16
PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail
PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail - image: prgtrailers.co.uk

Key differences

Specifications side by side

Bateson 35-16PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail
Gross weight3500kg3,000kg (twin axle, 10in wheels) up to 3,500kg (twin axle 13in wheels, and all tri axle models)
Payload2670kg1,975kg to 2,550kg depending on configuration
Size16' x 6'2"-
Internal bed-4.88m to 6.40m long, 2.13m or 2.28m wide
Axles-Twin or Tri
Brakes-Braked (Alko AAA self-adjusting brakes)

Sources: Bateson 35-16, PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail. Figures vary by model year and options, so check with the supplier before you commit.

Buy or hire the 35-16 if...

  • you want one that carries 695kg more

A 16-foot tilt-bed transporter used to move 4x4s, plant and light machinery without loading ramps, since the whole bed tilts to ground level. A staple of small plant hire and vehicle recovery fleets.

Listed by

Full 35-16 specifications →

Buy or hire the ProLine Beavertail if...

The ProLine Beavertail suits owners of low-ground-clearance cars, since its beavertail ramp lets a car drive on and off without grounding, unlike a flat-bed transporter. PRG offers it across twin and tri-axle chassis so buyers can match the trailer to a 3000kg or 3500kg tow limit.

Listed by

Full ProLine Beavertail specifications →

Common questions

What is the difference between the Bateson 35-16 and the PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail?

The Bateson 35-16 carries 695kg more. The Bateson 35-16 is a twin-axle hydraulic tilt transporter trailer; the PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail is a pRG Trailers' open beavertail car trailer range, built with a hinged tail ramp for loading low cars..

Which carries more, the Bateson 35-16 or the PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail?

The Bateson 35-16, by 695kg.

Can I tow the Bateson 35-16 or the PRG Trailers ProLine Beavertail 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.