timswi
Super Member
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2008
- Messages
- 5,329
- Location
- Beaver County Pa
- Tractor
- Kubota BX23 TLB, Kubota RTV1100, Kubota Z724 & Polaris RZR 900 Trail
8 years is the problem--I never go even 5 years irrespective of wear.
I hope you are joking..No, you do not run LT tires on a trailer, that is what ST tires are for.
The words of an amateur who knows only the things he reads online.No, you do not run LT tires on a trailer, that is what ST tires are for.
Listen to you, the keyboard warrior. You ever get nailed in an inspection running LT tires on a trailer, you will be sorry.The words of an amateur who knows only the things he reads online.
Go put a proper rated LT by a reputable company like the BFG KO2 on and you'll have to try to invent new ways to blow tires.
ST tires have a stiffer sidewall than LT tires, this reduces flexing under load.I hope you are joking..
ST tires are not 'passenger rated' and thus are not as well constructed and have a tendency to run hotter and blow more often.
That must be a Canadian thing. No such problem in the United States. I've never had a problem with inspections.You ever get nailed in an inspection running LT tires on a trailer, you will be sorry.
KO2 are over rated garbage, absolutely horrible in snow and slush.
Check with your insurance company, you will find out real fast that you are wrong.
That's true, the ones I bought for both trailers last year say they are good to 80ish MPH (don't remember the exact speed). Not that I would ever to that hot anyway.The speed rating of 65 seems to be old information. At one time all ST tires were 65 mph, but some of them now are rated for 81 mph. The link goes to etrailer and it shows higher speeds for some of their tires. On the left column part way down you can select for a particular speed rated tire.
Trailer Tire Link