bing tracking image
  1. Trailer Tires and Wheels
  2. Kenda
  3. 15 Inch
  4. Tire Only
  5. 225/75-15
  6. Load Range D
Loadstar ST225/75D15 Bias Trailer Tire - Load Range D
Kenda

Loadstar ST225/75D15 Bias Trailer Tire - Load Range D

Part Number: AM1ST96
$159.69
Retail:$197.07
You Save: $37.38
Trailer Tires and Wheels
Kenda Trailer Tires and Wheels - AM1ST96
zoom in icon
slider vertical icon
zoom out icon
Comment field cannot be left empty.
Name field cannot be left empty.

Thank you! Your comment has been submitted successfully. You should be able to view your question/comment here within a few days.

Error submitting comment. Please try again momentarily.

Product Images

Customer Photos

Need help with installation?
Locate installers near me
The best technical support and full trailer tires and wheels installation instructions. Great price Springdale Fifth Wheel trailer tires and wheels and expert service. Keystone Springdale Fifth Wheel, 2015 trailer tires and wheels by Kenda are available from etrailer.com. For expert service call 1-800-940-8924 to order your Loadstar ST225/75D15 Bias Trailer Tire - Load Range D part number AM1ST96, or order online at etrailer.com.
  • All Info
  • Reviews (3741)
  • Q & A (0)
  • Photos

Kenda Trailer Tires and Wheels - AM1ST96

  • 15 Inch
  • Tire Only
  • 225/75-15
  • Load Range D
  • Bias Ply Tire
  • M - 81 mph
  • Kenda

Top-quality, bias trailer tire has been rigorously tested to ensure that it exceeds Department of Transportation standards. This tire fits 15" wheels; its maximum load is 2,540 lbs at 65 psi.


Features:

  • Flatter tread offers improved stability for excellent handling
  • Special trailer (ST) tire has sturdy sidewalls so that it can handle heavy loads
    • Created specifically for trailers - not intended for use on other vehicles
  • Advanced rubber compound
    • Longer tread wear
    • Low rolling resistance for smooth ride
  • Bias tire meets DOT requirements


Specs:

  • Fits: 15" x 6", 15" x 6-1/2", and 15" x 7" rims
  • Tire size: ST225/75D15
    • Section width: 8.4"
    • Outer diameter: 28.1"
  • Capacity:
    • Load range: D
    • Ply rating: 8
    • Maximum load: 2,540 lbs at 65 psi
    • Maximum speed: 81 mph (speed rating M)
  • 5-Year limited warranty
  • 1-Year worry-free guarantee


1-Year Worry-Free Guarantee

This tire has a 1-year worry-free guarantee. If within the first 12 months the tire is damaged in any way, it will be replaced at no charge.


Bias Tires vs. Radial Tires

Bias vs. radial tire graphic

Bias ply tires are designed for off-road or agricultural applications. They are built with thick, durable nylon cords that are positioned at a 30- to 45-degree angle to the direction of travel. The layers alternate in a crisscross pattern, making the sidewalls stiffer so that the entire tire is able to flex easily. As a result, the tire provides a smooth ride and improved handling when trailering on uneven surfaces.



1ST96 Loadstar K550 Bias Tire - LR D



Customer Satisfaction Score:

Ratings & Reviews

4.8

3577 reviews
5 Stars
(3025)
4 Stars
(383)
3 Stars
(73)
2 Stars
(33)
1 Star
(63)
Top-quality, bias trailer tire has been rigorously tested to ensure that it exceeds Department of Transportation standards. This tire fits 15" wheels; its maximum load is 2,540 lbs at 65 psi.

by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:


25
3577
Show More Reviews

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

  • Replacement Trailer Tires for Boat Trailer with Tire Size P215/75R15
    You don't have much fender clearance currently so I would go with the smaller tire size of 205/75-15 as it will work well and also not cause fender issues. The big difference between this size and the 225/75 size is the outer diameter. The 205 is 27.1 inches overall and the 225 is 28.4 inches. In the tire size you need the # TR20515D would be your best option. This is a Taskmaster Provider trailer tire with speed rating of 81 mph that would work great on your boat trailer. Your current...
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • How To Determine The Trailer Wheel Replacement Needed
    There are a few measurements needed to ensure you get the correct wheel replacement, but it is difficult to determine from just a picture. I've attached articles to help with the proper fit by measuring the bolt pattern of your wheel, the width from bead seat to bead seat, and the diameter. If you need further help, send me the photos and the dimensions you have and I'd be happy to assist.
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • Recommended Tire Pressure for ST225/75-15 Trailer Tires
    Trailer tires should be kept inflated to the maximum pressure listed on the tire sidewall, as opposed to passenger vehicle tires that will have a certain acceptable range. If a trailer tire is inflated to a lower air pressure than the recommended maximum, the amount of weight that the tire can carry will be lowered. If a heavier load is put on the trailer tire than what is recommended for that air pressure, the sidewall of the tire could heat up and cause the tire to fail. I'll link you...
    view full answer...
  • What Does ST in Trailer Tire Size ST225/75D15 Mean
    ST on a tire size like the Loadstar ST225/75D15 Bias Trailer Tire # AM1ST96 you referenced indicates "special trailer" which means it was designed specifically for use in a trailer application. This type of tire can only be used on a trailer. For more info on trailer tires check out the help article I attached. There's more info on the different trailer tire constructions as well.
    view full answer...
  • Explanation for Trailer Tire Tread that is Convex Rather Than Flat
    I consulted with our resident tire expert, and we're both at a loss. Heat build-up caused by over or under inflation, overloading the tire or failing to observe the speed rating of the tire (65mph in most cases) are the typical causes of premature tire failure. When you describe the tires as being 'rounded', I'm assuming that you mean that the tread portion of the tire is convex, rather than being flat so it makes full contact with the pavement. Over-inflation usually causes this, but...
    view full answer...
  • Trailer Tire Recommendation for 2009 Forest River Shockwave in Sand
    Hey Juan, since you'll be in sand and want to air down your tire pressure your best solution would be a bias ply tire like the part # AM1ST96 since they have thicker sidewalls that can handle lower pressure better.
    view full answer...
  • Is There Trailer Tire Size that Can Replace 95L-15
    Hey John, what you have now 95L-15 is a tractor tire basically that is one inch wider than a 225/75-15 like the part # AM1ST96 that you referenced. So it really comes down to the width of your wheel. If it is between 6 and 7 inches wide it will fit the tire size you asked about.
    view full answer...
  • What Should Trailer Tires Be Inflated To and When
    The trick with trailer tires is to inflate them to the max psi figure listed on the sidewall when they are cold and you are good. You do not need to anticipate pressure increasing from heat as this figure has already considered that. So first thing in the morning (or before you tow the trailer for the day) check to make sure that your tires have 80 psi and you'll be good. Also be sure not to exceed the speed and weight ratings on the tire! I attached a help article on trailer tires for...
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting Trailer Tires Wearing Out on the Outside Treads
    The wear is going to be the same with a bias tire or with a radial tire so changing out the style will not help with what is causing the wear. If the tires were over inflated, the center treads would wear. Under inflated tires would show wear on the inside and outside treads. If the wear is just on the outside then the tire is riding at a slight angle with the bottom pointed more in toward the trailer than the top. You will need to check the suspension components, axles, spindles, to make...
    view full answer...
  • What Are The Alpha-Numerical Codes On ST Tires?
    No. The 117/112 is not the psi. It is the load index. The L is the speed rating of 75 mph. The load index is the rated load capacity for single and then dual tires on each side of the axle. 117=2833 lbs. The maximum psi should be listed on the tire sidewall and is also the recommended psi for the tires to operate. For instance the Loadstar ST225/75D15 Bias Trailer Tire - Load Range D # AM1ST96 is similiar and rated for 65 psi max.
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • Upgrading Wheels on 2021 Jayco Jay Flight Six 15
    I am almost certain that they are 5 on 4-1/2". I recommend using our link below on measuring wheel bolt pattern to guarantee you get the correct wheel. An even better thing to do is to go ahead and remove one wheel from your trailer and look at the information that is stamped into the wheel. This will also help you to determine the offset and sizing for the new wheel and tire combination that you will be looking at. If you plan on using larger tires than what is currently installed as well...
    view full answer...
  • Best Tire Pressure to Fill a Standard Trailer Tire
    Special trailer tires should be inflated to their maximum air pressure. This value will designate the maximum load at a maximum psi. For example, if the tire is rated at 2,540 lbs maximum at 65 psi, like the # AM1ST96 you were looking at, the tire can carry 2,540 lbs of weight if the air pressure is at the maximum of 65 psi. At the maximum air pressure, the tires will perform and wear best, and have the best gas mileage. If a trailer tire is inflated to a lower air pressure than the...
    view full answer...
  • Trailer Tire Wear on Right Side, Outside Tread Only and Trailer Pulls Hard to One Side
    If you have more of the weight in the trailer on the left side then that could explain the uneven wear. Axles have a bow or camber in the middle. When weight is in the trailer it straightens out the axle some and the tires should wear evenly. When there is not enough weight the camber causes the tires to toe in at the bottom which would lead to outside tread wear. If you do not believe this is the issue then it is possible that the suspension is worn more on the right side or it could...
    view full answer...
  • How to Determine the Date a Trailer Tire was Manufactured
    To determine the date any trailer tire was made, including the Loadstar ST225/75D15 Bias Trailer Tire # AM1ST96 you only need to find the date code. There will be a four-digit code on the sidewall of the tire and the first two numbers are the week of the year it was made and the last two will be the year. For example if you see a code that reads 2918 that means the tire was made in the 29th week of 2018. That said, tires do not wear out from age for anywhere from five to seven years...
    view full answer...
  • Replacement for Existing 8.55 - 15 load range B Trailer Tires
    The modern equivalent size to 8.55-15 would be 225/75-15. For highway use, I'd recommend going with a radial tire for its better ride quality and its better ability to shed excess heat. For a radial tire, I'd recommend the Kenda Karrier 225/75-15 Load Range D tire, part # AM10256. The tire has a 2540 lb per tire capacity. If you won't be running the trailer on the highway much, a less expensive bias-ply tire like part # AM1ST96 would work great for you. I've linked to product videos...
    view full answer...
  • Can a Radial 225/75-15 Size Tire be Used as a Replacement with Other Bias Tires of Same Size
    Although radial tires are better for highway use if you are currently using bias tires and you are only replacing one then you need to get a bias. Even if the radial and bias tires you are using are rated for trailers they track and wear slightly differently. To replace your bias tire I recommend the Kenda Loadstar ST225/75D15 # AM1ST96 which has a load range D ( 2,540 lbs at 65 psi) and a speed rating of 81 mph. If you are wanting to change them all to radial then I highly recommend...
    view full answer...
  • What Air Pressure Should My Trailer Tires Be Run At
    You always want to inflate your tires like the # AM1ST96 to the maximum air pressure when the tires are cold; the tires are designed to handle the additional air pressure that will build up as the tires get hotter. For every 10 degrees in temperature the tires increase, the PSI increases about 1 psi, but again, they're designed to handle the increase in pressure as your tires warm up. If your tires say 65psi, you'll want to start each day at 65psi; lower pressure can cause uneven wear and...
    view full answer...
  • Can 6-Ply Tires Be Used On Travel Trailer With 8-Ply Tires
    You will always want to use tires that have a capacity that is best suited for your trailer. It is always recommended to use tires that are the same size, have the same load range and construction on a trailer. If tires that are not matched, you could have problems like overheating and overloading which can lead to tire failure. You always want to make sure you inflate the tires when cold to the maximum psi for the best performance. I have attached a helpful article about tires and...
    view full answer...
  • What Does the 117/112L Mean on a Light Truck LT Tire
    The 117/112L that you are seeing on your tire is in reference to the load range and speed rating. There is tire load index chart for light truck (LT) tires and the 117 corresponds to 2,833 lbs for single tires and the 112 corresponds to 2,469 lbs for dual tires. The L corresponds to speed rating L which has a max of 75 mph like you mentioned. Therefore, the above load range would be suitable for a tandem axle trailer with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of 8,495 lbs. If you can let...
    view full answer...
  • Can Trailer Tires Spin in Either Direction
    Yes, radial trailer tires can spin in either direction. They are not directional. I attached an FAQ article on trailer tires for you to check out as well.
    view full answer...
  • Recommendation About Mixing Bias-Ply and Radial Tires on Trailer
    Due to their differing ride characteristics and construction, bias-ply and radial tires should NOT be mixed, unless you're talking about a short term-short distance situation. Bias-ply tires have sidewalls that are thicker and less flexible, so mixing the tires could have an adverse effect of the stability and handling of your trailer. I'd highly recommend going either with all bias-ply or all radials. Radials would provide a smoother ride and shed heat better when under load. Since excessive...
    view full answer...
  • 10-Ply Load Range E Special Trailer Tires in Size ST225/75R15
    The special trailer (ST type) tires that we offer in your 225/75-15 size have either a 6-ply, 8-ply or 10-ply rating. The tire you referenced # AM1ST96 is an 8-ply but in 10-ply we have the following Load Range E tires that are "10PR" like your tire in your photo. # AM10303 Karrier ST225/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire - Load Range E # LHWL304 Westlake ST225/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire - Load Range E # TR225LRE Provider ST225/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire - Load Range E
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • How Do Trailer Tire Weight Capacities Work
    Tires like the part # AM1ST96 that have a 2,540 lbs at 65 psi are rated per tire. So if you had a tandem axle trailer you would multiply 2,540 by 4 to get the total trailer tire capacity that you would have. You should note that to get the full capacity of the tire it will need to be inflated to it's max psi rating.
    view full answer...
  • Difference Between P225/70R15 and P225/75R15 Tire Sizes
    A P225/70R15 is about 27 inches in diameter while a P225/75R15 is about 28 inches in diameter. They are both nearly 9 inches wide and fit a 15 inch wheel. Both of the tires you mention are passenger vehicle tires as shown by the letter P before the size. The difference between trailer and passenger tires is the flexibility of the side wall. Trailer tires are designed to withstand the downward force of a trailer load while passenger tires have a softer side wall to create a more comfortable...
    view full answer...


< Previous



Do you have a question about this Trailer Tires and Wheel?


Info for this part was:

Employee Mike L
Expert Research:
Mike L
Employee Michael H
Expert Research:
Michael H
Employee Jeff D
Expert Research:
Jeff D
Employee Reno H
Expert Research:
Reno H
Employee Jameson C
Expert Research:
Jameson C
Employee John H
Expert Research:
John H
Employee Adam R
Expert Research:
Adam R
Employee Jeffrey L
Expert Research:
Jeffrey L
Employee Laura H
Updated by:
Laura H
Employee Mary K
Updated by:
Mary K
Employee Wilson B
Updated by:
Wilson B
Employee Isabelle B
Updated by:
Isabelle B
Employee Dustin K
Video Edited:
Dustin K

At etrailer.com we provide the best information available about the products we sell. We take the quality of our information seriously so that you can get the right part the first time. Let us know if anything is missing or if you have any questions.


<