Well, one big surprise yesterday; the day of the trip. The trailer from "Trailers Unlimited" is just a flat bed. They gave me a couple of chains to tie it down, but that was it.
In any event, I decided to make due with what they gave us and so we continued on. After loading the truck up, I tossed both transfer cases into low and 4L respectively. I first put the long chain through the loops in the back of the trailer and then around the rear bumper, connecting them back onto itself. I tossed the truck in reverse and pulled the chains tight, then chained up the front as best as possible given the resources. Probably not the safest way, but I figured I'd just check to make sure the truck wasn't being pulled off to the left side, due to the pull of the chain (attached only to the trailer's left side in the front), whenever we stopped.
I was a little worried about having the trailer sway around or worse, start a "death wobble", due to having the weight biased too far rear. So I decided to have the truck sit a bit further forward than it could've and run the tongue weight around 15% (est.). The tongue weight was great enough that the rear suspension compressed and the front was sitting at it's normal height. There were no problems with steering response around the worst of corners.
As things go, the trailer DID sway lightly once, but that was easily corrected by tapping the brakes (relatively hard) and then accelerating. Of course, the 'cruiser was underpowered for the size of the load it was hauling, so I generally drove with the truck in 3rd gear. On any light to moderate declines though, I'd toss the truck into OD and build up a bit of speed for the next light climb.
The truck has stock gears and 35's. This worked out (through measuring mile markers) to be 14% off. The average speed for the trip was around "95km/hr" which actually works out to be in the 110km/hr range. The slowest the truck went on the largest of inclines was "80km/hr" which works out to be around 91km/hr.
Every story is better with pictures, so here's one for looking: