clemsonfor
Super Member
Bias are cheaper? I have seen them the same price or more i though? I dont know i have not bought any knock on wood.
ruffdog said:I know of a low boy trailer that was eating tires and it ended up that tandem axles were closer together on one side than the other.
I haul about 4500lbs on a landscape trailer with two 3500lb axles. I seem like I am always replacing a tire due to wear. They all seem to wear about the same, I doubt I get 2500 miles out of one before it is time to replace. Is my wear about normal?
Again, a alignment issue. I see it from time to time on trailers.
Chris
Chris
How does one check the alignment on a trailer? Do you load it up and tighten as you suggested earlier but if wrong that just tightens in wrong position? Loosen it up then tighten up? I doubt if the local tire shop would have a clue on trailer axle alignment and I sure don't. Mine wear very even but wear is rather high on one trailer, the bias tire one. The radial trailer wears great.
The trailer I was talking about had one of the springs replaced and it had located the axle differently than the old spring. They ended up replacing all the springs to fix the problem. With it loaded, measure from the rear axle to the front axle for both sides and they should be the same measurment.