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A man changing a tire on an RV.
A man changing a tire on an RV.

Trailer Tires and Wheels

Choose Your Wheel Size

The last number on the side of your tire is your wheel size. (example: 225/75-15 has a 15 inch wheel)

16 INCH

All 16 Inch Trailer Tires & Wheels

15 INCH

All 15 Inch Trailer Tires & Wheels

14 INCH

All 14 Inch Trailer Tires & Wheels
POPULAR TIRE SIZES:

13 INCH

All 13 Inch Trailer Tires & Wheels
POPULAR TIRE SIZES:

12 INCH

All 12 Inch Trailer Tires & Wheels

8 INCH

All 8 Inch Trailer Tires & Wheels

Articles & Guides

Highly Rated Brands

Maximizing Trailer Tire Performance: Selection, Maintenance, and Safety Tips.

Whether you're rolling on 16-inch wheels or cruising with compact 8-inch tires, we have the ideal fit for every trailer. Choose from a wide range of stylish and durable options, including rugged radial tires paired with sleek mod wheels, and glossy black aluminum wheels that add a touch of flair to your ride. We offer popular sizes like 235/80-16 for heavy-duty needs or 175/80-13 for lighter loads.With over 75 years of assisting our neighbors and customers, over 1 million photos and videos taken to make sure you’re getting exactly what you need, and over 35 thousand installations completed, we’ve got the product know-how and experience to help you make the right choices for the job at hand.

How do I know which trailer tires I need?

Start with your trailer’s weight rating and match it to the proper tire load range. Radial tires are great for highway towing, while bias-ply tires are better for off-road or short-haul use. Check your existing tire’s sidewall for size and load info.

How often should I check my trailer tires?

Inspect before every trip. Look for cracks, bulges, and uneven wear. Keep them inflated to the max PSI on the sidewall to avoid blowouts and ensure optimal performance.

Why is tire pressure important for trailers?

Underinflated tires generate excess heat, increasing the risk of failure. Overinflated tires can wear unevenly and ride rough. Keep your trailer tires and wheels at their recommended PSI to maximize safety and longevity. Check out our guide to master tire maintenance.

How can I make my trailer tires last longer?

Heat, sun, and sitting too long in one spot can wear out trailer tires faster than you’d expect. Storing your trailer out of direct sunlight, using tire covers, and moving it occasionally helps prevent dry rot and flat spots. If you’re not using it for a while, keep the tires off the ground or on leveling blocks to reduce strain.

When should I replace my trailer tires?

Even if they look fine, replace trailer tires every 5–7 years. Rubber breaks down over time, increasing the risk of blowouts. If you see dry rot, low tread, or uneven wear, it’s time for a new set of trailer tires and rims.