See what our Experts say about this Kenda Trailer Tires and Wheels

• Should Trailer Tires Always be Inflated to Their Max PSI
  On a towing setup you are always limited by the lowest rated component as the overall towing capacity since that is the weakest point. When it comes to trailer tires you always want to have them inflated to their max psi when cold. Not only do you get the full capacity at the max psi, you also will generate less heat in the tire since there won't be as much flex in the sidewall, you'll get better wear and better fuel mileage. The Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with 8" White Wheel # AM30153...
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• Tire Pressure for Carlisle ST225/75R15 LR E Trailer Tire
  You will want to inflate the tires to the max psi that the tires have. Trailer tires always need to be inflated to their max pressure to ensure you get their full capacity whereas the max psi rating for a wheel is just how much in total it can handle. Since your tires state they need 80 psi you would need to inflate them to 80 psi when they are cold and you'd be set.
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• Air Pressure Recommendation for Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire Load Range D # AM30153
  With trailer tires you need to run them at the max PSI listed on the sidewall to ensure you get the full capacity of the tire and to prevent heat build up in them. For the Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with 8" White Wheel - 4 on 4 - Load Range D # AM30153 that you referenced you'd need 100 psi. 60 psi would not be enough.
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• Which Tire And Wheel Is Better AM30153 Or AM30130, Wanting A Galvanized Rim With Load Range D
  Hey Keith, For a tire and wheel combo the capacity you use is whatever is lowest. So on that Load Range D tire # AM30153 even though the tire is rated for more, the wheel is the same as the galvanized option # AM30130. Theoretically they have the same capacity even though one has a better rated tire. I did look and that is the highest load range galvanized rim we have so I recommend going with that option. What kind of trailer are you wanting to put these on?
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• Availability of Tires That Fit 8" x 3-3/4" Wheels
  We do have tires that will fit the Steel Trailer Wheel - 8" x 3-3/4" Rim - 4 on 4 - White # AM20001. You can use either a 4.80/4.00-8 tire or 5.70-8 tire. If you're replacing tires on your trailer I recommend choosing one that matches the size of your current tire. The Kenda K353 Bias Trailer Tire - 5.70-8 # AM10013 and the Kenda K371 Bias Trailer Tire - 4.80/4.00-8 - Load Range C # AM10004 will both work with this wheel. The # AM10013 is a load range D tire with a maximum capacity of...
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• Speed Rating for Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with 8inch White Wheel
  The speed rating for the Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with 8" White Wheel # AM30153 is 65 mph.
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• Replacement Axle, Hubs and Wheels for 1997 Jayco Pop-Up Camper 8SD
  Your photo of your Jayco pop-up does appear to show a corroded outer roller bearing along with your 5.70-8 tire and 4-on-4 wheel, such as # AM30153 and the similar items shown on the linked page. Your size wheel/tire is usually found on an axle rated for 2000-lbs, like the complete Dexter axle/hub kit # 20440I-ST-60 for example. This this axle weight rating usually uses either bearing # L44643 or # L44649 but due to the condition of your bearings it will be just about impossible to accurately...
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• When Should Trailer Tires Be Replaced And Is It Better to Use Higher Load Range Tires
  We typically recommend replacing trailer tires after 7 years, regardless of what kind of condition they appear to be in. On a trailer like yours that wasn't used too much before you bought it the tires are probably in much better shape than most 7 year old trailer tires but it's still a good idea to swap them out for new ones so you continue to have worry-free trips. Going to a higher load range tire can technically lead to less chance of a blow-out, since the main cause for this on trailers...
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• Replacement Size 5.70-8 Trailer Tires
  In order to find the correct tires for your trailer, we will also want to take wheel bolt pattern into consideration. All of the 5.70-8 size tires that we carry have either a 4 on 4 bolt pattern or a 5 on 4-1/2 pattern. I have attached a help article on finding your wheel bolt pattern for you. If your trailer has a maximum weight capacity of 850 pounds, even if you'll be carrying less weight, with your size tire you will want to use a Load Range B tire. The Load Range B 5.70-8 size tires...
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• Needing a Trailer Tire That Can Handle a Long Trip at 60 to 65 MPH
  The Kenda 8 inch Tire and Wheel, # AM30153, that you referenced can travel at max speed of 65 mph. This wheel and tire has a 4 on 4 inch bolt pattern and can carry its maximum load of 1,075 lbs at 100 psi. The tire has a bias construction and an 8 ply rating. If your trailer and boat fall under these weight capacities and the bolt pattern is the same, then this wheel and tire will work for your trip with your jon boat. If you have the clearance on your trailer, I recommend upgrading to...
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• Does Pilot Hole Diameter Matter When Replacing Trailer Wheels
  Trailer wheels like what is included with the Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with Wheel # AM30153 are centered on the lugs, not the hub, so the pilot hole size does not matter (as long as it's large enough to fit over the hub). The bigger pilot hole diameter on this wheel won't be a problem when using them to replace your current set. Just be sure that the bolt pattern on the new wheels match up to your current hubs and you're good to go! I have attached a short video review on this...
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• Replacement Tire and Wheel Options for a Small Boat Trailer with a 0.75" Spindle
  For a small boat trailer you're likely looking at one of the following 5.70-8 tire and wheel combos based off of your bolt pattern: 4 on 4" Bolt Pattern - Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with 8" White Wheel - 4 on 4 - Load Range D # AM30153 5 on 4-1/2" Bolt Pattern - Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with 8" Galvanized Wheel - 5 on 4-1/2 - Load Range D # AM30156 It's best to replace tires with the same size though so if you can let me know what your current tire size is as well as the...
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• Smallest Tire and Wheel Combo With Load Range D Capacity
  The smallest tire and wheel combination that allow load range D will have 5.70-8 tires. This tire and wheel combination will be 18.1 inches in diameter and have a 1,075 capacity at 100 psi. There are a pair of options for you which we carry depending on the wheel bolt pattern you have. The Kenda # AM30153 has a 4 on 4 bolt pattern while the Kenda 5.70-8 # AM30156 has a 5 on 4-1/2 bolt pattern. If you are unsure which bolt pattern you have take a look at the linked help article I've added...
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• Tire Recommendations For 4-on-4 Inch Wheels - 4x8 Utility Trailer
  I have a solution for you that will work. Any time you're moving, it's a good idea to make sure your equipment can get the job done, especially over long distances. While all of our available tires in this size are designed for excellent handling at high speeds, the one I'm recommending most is the Kenda # AM30153 tire because it's higher 8-ply rating (Load Range D) allows it support a 900 lbs. maximum load at 100 PSI. This capability will come in handy as you load up that moving trailer....
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• Proper Inflation of # AM30153 Kenda 5.70-8 Tire on Pop Up Camper
  Because the tire's load capacity is tested at full pressure, you always want to keep your trailer tires fully inflated to the pressure listed on the tire's sidewall. The only exception to this is the Goodyear Endurance, which lists acceptable load ratings at different pressures. The # AM30153 tires you have should be kept at 100 psi as listed on the sidewall. The danger with operating your Kenda tire at a lower pressure is that you'll have an unknown weight rating, which can lead to premature...
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• Bearing, Wheel and Tire, and Fender Recommendation for a 1991 Load Rite Lil Rider Trailer
  In order to determine which replacement bearings you would need to replace your current parts, you will need to either get the numbers that are stamped on your bearings, or you will need to get some precise measurements from your spindle. The measurements you need will be where the seal and bearings ride. Check out the picture I attached to see which measurements are needed. As long as your current trailer tires and rims have enough capacity for the weight that will be on your trailer...
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• Required Pressure for ST225/75R15 Trailer Tire in Load Range E
  Trailer tires that have a higher weight load range will require higher pressure. The general rule is to always inflate your trailer tires to the maximum COLD pressure noted on the sidewall. All of our Load Range E tires in size ST225/75R15 appear on the linked page and all will handle 2830-lbs at their rated 80-psi pressure. The Karrier radial # AM10303 is a good example of a tire that would work for you.
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• Availability of Trailer Rim with 2.5 inch Pilot Diameter w 5.70-8 Tire Mounted and 4 Bolt Pattern
  All of the galvanized wheels we offer with 5.70-8 tires have 2.8 inch pilot diameters. So if you need a 2.5 inch pilot diameter you would have to go with a painted wheel like the part # AM30153. This wheel has the right tire size mounted on it and the right bolt pattern, but it has a painted white wheel.
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• Upgrading to 12" Wheels and Tires on 1993 Coleman Pop Up With 5.70-8 Tires
  Replacing your tires with a larger size on your 1993 Coleman camper is a matter of having enough clearance. If you want to switch to a 12" wheel and tire I recommend getting the smallest one you can. 5.70-8 tires like the # AM30153 have an outer diameter of 18" and section width of 5.8". The # AM30740 you were looking at has an outer diameter of 21.9" so you are going to lose 1.95" of clearance on the top. You need a minimum of 3" for regular suspension travel. The # AM30540 which is...
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• Correct Tire Pressure for Carlisle Sport Trail 4.80-8 Trailer Tire
  Although we do not carry Carlisle tires I was able to find the maximum pressure for the 4.80-8 sport trail tire on their site. If you have a load range B tire the correct psi is 60. If you have a load range C tire the correct psi is 90. I recommend verifying this information by looking at the side of your tire. The load range should be on the side along with the max psi. Since these are trailer tires you always want them inflated to the max psi. I have attached a helpful article on trailer...
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• Ply Rating and Speed Rating of Kenda AM30153 5.70-8 Wheel/Tire Combo.
  The Kenda # AM30153 5.70-8 wheel/tire combo has a ply rating of 8 and is rated for 65 mph which is the norm for that tire size. The tire is a load range D with a 910 lb capacity per tire and 1820 lbs per axle. The wheel has a 4 on 4 bolt pattern. If you click the provided link, you can see a video where our resident tire expert will run you through the specifications of the # AM30153 wheel/tire.
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• What Is The Recommended Air Pressure For Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Wheel and Tire Combo AM30153
  Trailer tire and wheel combinations like the Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with Wheel # AM30153 you were looking at do not come fully balanced but the tire is mounted with its high spot in line with the low spot of the wheel to get it very close. Trailer tires and wheels do not need to balanced like a vehicle tire does. The # AM30153 is rated for a max PSI of 100 PSI so that is what you will need to keep the tires aired up to as trailer tires are designed to be run at the max PSI. Running...
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• Benefits of Upgrading to Higher Load Range Tires on Trailer
  As you mentioned in your question, upgrading to higher load range tires on your trailer is not going to increase the weight capacity of the trailer itself. However, a higher-rated tire will have the benefit of running a bit cooler when compared to what you currently have mounted. Trailer tire failure is usually caused by excessive heat and the best way to prevent this is by observing the tires' rated weight capacity, speed rating and psi pressure. Using a tire that can handle more weight...
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• Where to Find Rim PSI Rating
  If you pull the rim off there should be a sticker or plate that has more information. It looks like the picture you submitted may be from the inside of the rims so you may have already looked for it. Typically trailer rims are rated for the PSI of most of the tires that are available for the size. There is a good chance your rims would be just fine inflating your tires to their max psi. If you can find a brand on the rim you can try contacting the manufacturer as well. I am not sure what...
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