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Today in WW II: 11 Sep 1944 Following Operation DRAGOON, US Seventh Army links up with Patton's Third Army west of Dijon, France, creating a solid wall of Allied forces stretching from Antwerp, Holland to the Swiss border. More ↓
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11 Sep 1944 First into Germany: At 1805 a 5th Armored Division patrol reached the Our River, then waded across, moving from Luxembourg into Germany near Stalzemburg, on the Siegfried Line.
Visit the Olive-Drab.com World War II Timeline for day-by-day events 1939-1945! See also WW2 Books.
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Chart of Military Vehicle Trailers, Chassis
M-116A2 Chassis: Trailer, Cargo, 3/4 ton. Photo: Government Liquidation.com.
Military trailers designated as a chassis are manufactured as a base. Other equipment or components will be added to the chassis, often resulting in a new item with a differnt model number. The chassis trailers were used as a base for the development of specialized equipment like power units, laundry equipment, field kitchens, welding sets, decomtamination equipment and much more. The chassis trailer in a given family of trailers was also usually the base for the common cargo trailer, with the addition of the cargo box to the chassis. For example, the M103 Trailer, Chassis with a cargo box added becomes the M105 Trailer, Cargo (1 1/2 ton 2-Wheel).
| Vehicle |
Description |
Photo Link |
| M-102 |
M-102 Chassis, Trailer, 1 1/2 Ton, 2-Wheel (G-754) |
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| M-103 |
M-103 Chassis, Trailer, 1 1/2 Ton, 2-Wheel (G-754) |
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| M-115 |
M-115 Trailer, Chassis, 1/4-Ton, 2-Wheel (FSN 2330-835-8590)
Chassis version of the M100 Cargo Trailer
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| M-116 |
M-116 Chassis: Trailer, 3/4 ton |
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| M-200 |
M-200 Chassis: Trailer, 2 1/2-Ton, single axle |
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| M-353 |
M-353 3 1/2 Ton General Purpose Trailer |
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| LTT-HC |
Light Tactical Trailer Heavy Chassis (LTT-HC) |
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| LTT-MCC |
Light Tactical Trailer Marine Corps Chassis (LTT-MCC) |
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