The Hitie™ Trailer Tie System

The Hitie Trailer Tie System is constructed from heavy-duty stainless steel and high-strength fiberglass, making it durable enough to withstand outdoor elements and constant use. The fiberglass arm is specifically designed to flex with your horse's movement, reducing stress on both the horse and the equipment while also eliminating metal-on-metal rattling that can disturb horses in trailers with living quarters.

When using the Hitie Trailer Tie System, your horse stands approximately four feet away from the trailer or building and has about 135 square feet of usable space to move around safely. This distance and freedom is one of the key safety features, as it allows your horse to shift weight and move naturally without being confined directly against the trailer.

Yes, one of the best features of the Hitie System is that it stores completely flush against your trailer when not in use—there's no need to remove it before traveling. You simply remove the locking pin, rotate the arm flat, and replace the pin; the new mounting bracket even allows you to store the arm in multiple directions (left, right, up, or down) depending on your preference.

The Hitie System Package comes complete with the Hitie arm, mounting hardware with installation instructions, one D-Ring Pin, and a Safety Clip. This means you have everything needed for installation and immediate use, though professional installation may be recommended depending on your comfort level with equipment setup.

Yes, the Hitie System is specifically engineered to eliminate rattles and noises caused by a moving horse, which is especially important for trailers with living quarters where constant metal-on-metal rattling can disrupt sleep. The flexible fiberglass construction absorbs movement rather than transmitting it as noise, making it quieter than traditional tie systems.

The flexible fiberglass rod moves with your horse and allows additional movement when stressed, which helps prevent injuries caused by a horse suddenly pulling back or panicking. Combined with the four-foot distance from the trailer and ample space to move, this design creates a safer, more forgiving tie system than rigid alternatives.