Next step will be to shorten the frame rails, notch, heat, and bend them in a V, and then reattach the 3" lunette ring to a gusseted plate. smittyjr was great in that he left everything: air tanks, air dryer, ABS unit, rear pintle, steps on both sides, tool boxes, etc.... I want the trailer as close to the truck as it can be without hitting in a sharp turn. Will then add a hydraulic cylinder, pump, and 2 batteries (with solar panel) as a tongue jack. Also remove the 4 axle shafts and center "pumpkin" "chunk" assemblies. Already acquired 4 front hub covers to use on the rear, but I need to study the manual as I believe the A2's use a gear oil lubed outer bearing and therefore no outer seal? If so, need to stuff grease in there and add a seal like the first gen's and A1's, or the fronts. Needs paint, a dent pulled out of the tailgate top edge, and a camo cargo cover, then hook up the air brakes, ABS, CTIS, cargo box on front tongue, and install the LED marker and tail lights, and a dump hoist (yep, dump trailer, and if I do one on the 925 also, it will be a tandem dumper!). That's all for now. It is currently 26F daytime temp and 6F @ night, so this sits until spring. More updates then. But wait, this trailer has a pintle on the back, so that means technically I could......yeah right. Michigan only allows one trailer for personally owned non-CDL, unless it is a 5th wheel travel trailer, of which they then call it a "recreational double". I'm pretty stoked. It will be a perfectly matching 5 ton capacity trailer with full articulating suspension (even though that probably really only matters for drive traction). Exactly what I wanted. Thanks all for the ideas and support.