Trailer tyres are produced by a range of tyre manufacturers including Bridgestone, Dunlop, Firestone, Goodyear, Michelin and Firelli. Visit these manufacturers for more information or enquire with your local mechanic.
form_title= Trailer Tires from_header= Attach the right tires to your trailer. What is the size of your trailer?*= _ [50] Do you travel often with a trailer?*= () Yes () No What brand of tires do you normally use?*= _ [50]
No, do not mix bias tires with radial tires.
There are many companies which sell road tires. Kal Tire, Fountain Tire, Sears Tire and Canadian Tire all sell various sizes of tires. Walmart and Costco have tire shops located in their stores as well.
No, there is not way to repair old and bald tires. The best thing to do is go to a local gas station that sell used tires or you can search in the yellow pages for shops that sell used tires.
The best brand of trailer tires are Carlisle and BFG.
Trailer tires come in several different sizes,as there are several differnt sizes of trailers. You can order trailer tires online at www.tirerack.com or www.tiresunlimited.com.
Used tires can be found for sale in many places. If there is a phone book available, the automotive section can contain the information of shops that sell used tires. Searching for used tires for sell in the town one is located in online can also bring results.
No. Trailer tires and wheels are designed for trailers only. The tires should say right on them "For Trailer Use Only".
Trailer tire sizes vary. The average tires are 5.30 x 12".
If you are looking for tires for a boat trailer, Cabela's is an excellent choice. They can help you be sure to get the right size of tires for the trailer and they are a very reputable retailer for that sort of merchandise.
Your local yellow pages would be a good place to start. Most automotive repair shops would be able to change tires. Specialized tire retailers would also change tires. You might even check with some of the large discount stores in your area because they often sell and install tires.
It depends on the size of the tires--you'll get fewer 22.5-inch tires in a trailer than you will 13-inch ones--but I've hauled 800 tires in one load.