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Trailer Valet

Trailer Valet TV RVR (9,000lb)

    • Based on 44 reviews
Condition: New
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$4,399.00 Why this price?

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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, May 28
Order within 3 hours and 54 minutes
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Size: 9,000 LBS


Features

  • 9,000 lb hauling capacity with 990 lbs vertical tongue weight
  • Includes: 2" & 2.5/16" Ball with (1) custom base, 1 remote control, 1 charging cable, 1 storage bag
  • ~29.5 ft/min Unloaded or ~23 ft/min loaded
  • Heavy duty caterpillar treads
  • 3 minute auto shut-off

Brand: Trailer Valet


Material: Aluminum


Item Weight: 77 Pounds


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 30 x 30 x 30 inches


Wheel Type: Aluminum


Brand: ‎Trailer Valet


Material: ‎Aluminum


Item Weight: ‎77 Pounds


Wheel Type: ‎Aluminum


Load Capacity: ‎77 Pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎30"L x 30"W x 30"H


Manufacturer: ‎Trailer Valet


Model: ‎RVR


Item Weight: ‎77 pounds


Item model number: ‎RVR9


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Manufacturer Part Number: ‎RVR9


Voltage: ‎24 Volts


Date First Available: March 22, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, May 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • works well for me, but yes, it has limitations
Size: 9,000 LBS
I read all the reviews here and understand there concerns after my year of operating the RVR9. - You have to have the long side of the RVR positioned against the movement otherwise it will tip up. - Yes, it will have traction issues on sloped or large gravel but it has worked for me on flat pea gravel at my RV park. - On hard rough surfaces you must be careful not to turn so sharp the track pushes off the the drive. - Yes, going up or down grades the weight of the trailer can over power the motors braking ability, There is no positive brake, so I block the wheels of the trailer as I move, for safety. And I wouldn't try it on a loose surface on hard and just don't stop. NOW, for the good. It is small and I stow it in my 24" enclosed car trailer. I use it with the XL side mount to get my trailer onto the ball of my 42' motorhome, for I am alone and it would be a job trying to back into the trailers hitch . I park the trailer at the side of my motorhome. When I leave, I hook the RVR9 to the mount and walk it to the back and around to the hitch. It has worked for me. I think others have had higher expectations of the small device ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2022 by e4services
    • Used
Size: 5,500 LBS
Review Image by tom tom
Review Image by tom tom
Bought this item that said new. When I got it it looked used. I do not remember seeing anything that said used. Disappointed.
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2023 by tom tom
    • Can't push trailer onto leveling blocks
Size: 9,000 LBS
I bought the 9,000-lb unit (RVR-9) to move a 5,000-lb trailer (Flagstaff 22FBS). It was able to move the trailer on level ground, but it couldn't push the trailer onto 1" leveling blocks, which is about as small as they get. It just couldn't get traction, even on perfectly flat asphalt. More alarmingly though, the buttons on the remote are flimsy and easily stick -- that is, you let go, and the RVR keeps moving. I almost pushed the trailer off a cliff, literally, because it kept moving and wouldn't stop. There is no emergency stop button, so if the forward or reverse buttons get stuck, there's no way to stop it. The only thing that saved us was my wife running up to the RVR to hit the power switch. It's not a defective remote, just a terrible design choice -- membrane buttons are notorious for sticking and breaking. Regardless, the lack of an emergency stop button is unacceptable. Hard to believe it's even legal. Finally, it is impossible to get fine movement. There's a delay between hitting the forward button and the RVR starting to move, and a delay when you let go -- the RVR keeps moving for a few inches. Presumably this is to prevent the trailer from jerking to a stop and shaking, which makes sense. Unfortunately it also makes precise positioning, like getting the ball under the receiver, nearly impossible. I really wanted to love this little guy -- we even gave him a name (Wall-E). It's actually upsetting to return him, because he's just so cute. If I could offer a suggestion to the folks at Trailer Valet: you *almost* have an amazing product here. Here are a few things that would really help: (1) Solve the traction problem that so many customers have reported. Maybe super-hard rubber is the wrong material for the treads, because they have no way of pressing into the surface to get purchase. A slightly more compliant tread material would probably fix this. (2) It needs a transmission. A product rated for 9,000 pounds should have no problem moving a 5,000 pound trailer. A three-speed transmission would enable fast unloaded traversal over (like 50+ feet) distances in high gear, rough positioning in medium gear, and precise movement in low gear. This would also help with slight elevation changes like pushing onto leveling blocks or over a small bump in terrain, such as getting over the lip of a driveway. (3) It absolutely needs an emergency stop button. And considering the price tag, it should have a *much* higher quality remote with reliable buttons. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2020 by Jeffrey S. Bonwick
    • it works, slowly, expensive, very short battery life
Size: 9,000 LBS
it works... just very slow, with a very short battery life. it's heavy and expensive and honestly not great at all as it's a bit of a pain to manuever since it can only go forward/backward OR left/right can not do angles or turns easily... but still worth the high price
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2023 by MikeVertx
    • Worth the Money
Size: 3,500 LBS
If your moving a boat or trailer across grass, gravel, or other such surfaces this is your mover. Was hard to spend that much money but worth every penny to move my boat from the backyard to front with no help. This thing is amazing so far. Used it several times and still just as happy
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2023 by Mr MAC
    • Works great
Size: 5,500 LBS
I have a 4,000 pound RV, a narrow 4.9 degree dry cement driveway slope, and a street full of parked cars. I purchased the RVR5 and two 2.6 inch deep Car Driveway Curbside Bridge Ramps. I could not be happier. The RVR5 brought the RV down the driveway, over the curb Bridge, out into the street, and then pushed it back up the driveway into place. After stopping, the RVR5 allowed no more than a 1 inch back slide down the driveway. The RVR5 must always push an RV with the front of the RVR5 moving in the direction of movement, EXCEPT when moving down a slope. In that one case, the front of the RVR5 must face up the slope while moving down the slope. Be sure to tighten the hitch connection without any weight on the RVR5, especially if it is on a 5 degree slope, because as you reach a 0 degree slope, the combination of an improperly tightened hitch connection and a delay in spinning the RVR5 to a forward position, will cause the RVR5 to tip and lose traction. I’m still getting familiar with it. The question I now have about the RVR5 is why, after 15 minutes of operation, does the supplied charger show that the unit still has a full charge when I plugged it in. I also would like to know if the charger is simply a “charger”, or if it is also a battery tender that I can leave attached to the RVR5. That would be sweet. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 30, 2019 by B. Wilt
    • no responce to damage?
Size: 9,000 LBS
I sent a request to the warrenty department on there site and got no response. A gravel got in the track and broke a piece out of the drive gear. Works great. A little problem with traction on uneven large gravel but not the falt of the RVR. The track tried to ride off to the inside on a hard turning push but did fine -just didn't look right. A lot of money for the little booger but it works. Wish it would turn without going forward or back. Must be moving to turn. Turns on a dime with one track moving forward and one backward but must 1st be moving. Need to take the hitch weight off the ball to properly tighten the sleeve to the hitch. Don't remember reading that and was lose at first. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2019 by David
    • user friendly
Size: 9,000 LBS
I like the size
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2023 by Walter Fredrickson

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