Overall Length: 11'6" / 138 in (Breakdown: 8' on the Box + 3'6" on the Tongue) 20" on the Vnose
Overall Width: 7’6" / 90 in (Breakdown: 6' on the Box + 9" on each Fender)
Overall Height: 7'7" / 91 in (Breakdown: 6'3" on the Box + 16" from the ground to the box)

Overall Length: 7'9" Box (Breakdown: Subtract 3" which counts for rear door & framing) plus 20" on the Vnose
Overall Width: 5'8" (Breakdown: Subtract 4" (2" on each side) which counts for plywood & framing)
Overall Height: 6'3"

Width: 62" (Breakdown: Subtract 10" (5 on each side) which counts for plywood & framing)
Height: 69" (Breakdown: Subtract 6" which counts for plywood & framing)

No it doesn’t but they're available as a custom option.

Side Note: If the combined weight of the trailer and its load approaches or exceeds 3,000 pounds, many jurisdictions require brakes on the trailer. However, a 4x6 enclosed trailer, given its size, is unlikely to reach this weight limit when fully loaded, as they typically have a lower payload capacity.

Safety Considerations

Driving Conditions: If you plan to tow your trailer in hilly or mountainous areas, or if you'll be driving in a lot of stop-and-go traffic, having electric brakes can significantly improve safety by reducing stopping distances and improving vehicle control.

Emergency Handling: Electric brakes can offer better control in emergency braking situations, reducing the risk of accidents.

Wear on Vehicle Brakes: Using a trailer with its own braking system can reduce wear and tear on your vehicle's brakes, especially important for frequent towing or heavy loads.

4-way flat plug

5×4.5 (5 Lug)

6 Ply

Screws are 4' apart instead of being every 2'

It's an asphalt undercoating paint