7' x 14' x 3' Dump Trailer
Bumper Pull 9770 7' x 14' x 3'
LOAD TRAIL 2023 Load Trail
Loading
Rent dump trailers, utility trailers, car haulers, and enclosed trailers from neighbors across DuPage County, IL and the western Chicago suburbs. Flexible pickup, fair pricing, and trailers ready when you need them.

DuPage County is a busy suburban area west of Chicago, and the trailer rentals here reflect that. Lots of homes, lots of yards, and plenty of projects. Utility trailers are the everyday workhorse, handy for hauling mulch, brush, yard waste, lawn equipment, and furniture to a new place. Dump trailers are a favorite for remodels, garage and basement cleanouts, small demolition jobs, and moving gravel or soil without shoveling it all by hand. If you are tackling a deck tear-out or a landscaping overhaul, a dump trailer can save you a lot of trips. Car haulers come out for moving a project car, bringing home a purchase, or getting a vehicle to a track day or a shop. Enclosed trailers fit people who need to keep things dry and out of sight, like movers, small contractors, vendors hauling gear, and families heading out for a weekend of camping or sports. Because you are renting from a neighbor, the trailer is often parked close by, so you can skip the long drive to a big rental yard. Demand tends to follow the weather, with spring and fall cleanup, summer moves, and storm cleanup keeping trailers busy, so booking a little ahead is smart.
Once you book, you will pick up the trailer from a local owner, so confirm the address and a pickup time through the listing. DuPage County is mostly suburban, with plenty of driveways and residential streets, so ask where to park and how to line up with the trailer before you arrive. Before you go, make sure your tow vehicle is up to the job. Check the tow rating in your owner's manual or on the door jamb sticker, and compare it with the trailer's loaded weight. You also need the right hitch and ball size, and the coupler on the trailer has to match the ball. Many trailers use a 2-inch ball, but some need 2 5/16 inches, so check the listing. Wiring matters too. Trailers commonly use a 4-pin or 7-pin plug, and you may need an adapter for your vehicle. Heavier trailers may also need a brake controller. When you arrive, ask the owner to walk you through the hookup, then check the safety chains, lights, tires, and latch yourself. If something is wrong, do not tow until it is fixed. Take a few photos before you leave, and again at drop-off.


Prices vary by trailer type, size, and owner. Across Neighbors Trailer, small utility trailers typically run $40 to $60 per day, and large utility trailers typically run $60 to $90 per day. Dump trailers usually run $100 to $180 per day, car haulers $100 to $150, and enclosed trailers $80 to $150. Those are platform-wide ranges, not set prices, so check the local listings near you for actual rates. If you need a trailer for a weekend or a full week, look at what each owner offers, since some list discounts that bring the daily cost down. NT Protect is included in every booking and is part of your rental total, and you will see the full total before you confirm. That makes it easy to compare listings side by side. A good tip is to read each listing's details on size and capacity so you pay for the trailer that fits your job.
Get answers to some of the most frequently asked questions people have about Neighbors Trailer right here.
Listing Title