Trailer dolly or??

 The standard hitch was to low, so I had to make an other one that bolts to the frame. It is the same height as the hitch on our van.     Goose

  I have used my Cub Cadet to move our POD around but only on fairly level ground. If I had to move it around the yard on the grass I believe that I would have to put the tire chains on that I use when pushing snow. If the grass is damp the wheels will slip, I know this from pulling around the lawn roller that weighs 500 lbs. Going up a steep grade may tough even with the chains on, it won't kill the engine (26hp.) but because if forward or backward movement slows or stops the wheels will dig all the to China.

   We move our RPod around easy on a cement slab with  the wheel attached to the tongue jack. Northern tool sells a dolly with a long handle to move around a trailer. I believe there have been other posts on RPodnation using one. They are far less money than a electric dolly. If you have a fairly solid surface even it be grass I don't think it would be that difficult. If you have soft dirt or gravel it would be difficult, even then with a power dolly the tires would need to have traction they might spin.      David 

I used to move my popup with my John Deere garden tractor (18 hp, hydraulic tranny), and it was much heavier than the 'pod.  The problem with moving the 'pod, for me, is the ball on the back of my tractor is only about 5 inches off of the ground so I would end up tearing off the steps if I tried.

   We have a electric trailer dolly that belonged to my parents that we do not use. It is very heavy, to ship it would be very expensive.            David