Never realized you was the second in command to his posts! When is says "Where can I get one like that"
Which is a wire basket with a tub in it!
If you want a wire basket with a plastic liner then go to Tesco's
As you have all the answers get the mig out.....then it will be right all round...
Tim.243

A tarpaulin manufacturer like Montrose rope & sail could make a great cover for one of these to prevent all this supposed contamination.

Dear Tim Girly gun,, I have never been 2IC to anyone, & MIG's are for one armed welders, I prefer a decent 600amp Lincoln burning stick, anyway back to your comment "Crap picture" Not!.
![]()
.243 .270 Z6 2.5-15x56/ Kahles 3-12x56 +T8's 

+1 It's not all about being able to produce a strong weld. The design has to avoid bending stresses. It needs to be attached somewhere underneath, forward of the ball hitch, so ground clearance might be compromised. Comments have suggested that it is solely attached to a ball hitch. A normal car-type towing bracket would be ripped or twisted in a very short distance over undulating/bumpy ground if it was.As well as the obvious contamination issues with such carriers, you also need to look at your vehicle limitations! Most SUV's have a tow ball weight of around 75kg which is a vertical weight limit. Although this sounds a lot, it actually isn't when you consider the moment arm forces involved. The longer the moment arm is, the more load will be applied to the joint axis through leverage. So in effect, a couple of carcasses weighing less than 75kg, but out on an arm, can easily exceed the weight rating of your towbar!! Add to that, the shock load forces of driving over rough terrain.
Not looking such a good design now is it?
MS
+1 It's not all about being able to produce a strong weld. The design has to avoid bending stresses. It needs to be attached somewhere underneath, forward of the ball hitch, so ground clearance might be compromised. Comments have suggested that it is solely attached to a ball hitch. A normal car-type towing bracket would be ripped or twisted in a very short distance over undulating/bumpy ground if it was.