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When you’re pulling real weight day after day, you need a wheel that doesn’t flinch. The Vesper Steel Modular Trailer Wheel measures 16" x 6" with an 8 on 6-1/2 bolt pattern and a 4.88" pilot diameter. It’s rated for 4,400 lbs and weighs around 30 lbs, giving it the strength to handle heavy-duty towing. Built from premium grade steel throughout, it meets SAE J1204 standards for dependable performance under load.
Loose lug nuts are no fun on a long haul. This wheel’s beveled stud holes help keep it tight against the hub, improving torque retention so you don’t have to keep retightening after every trip. It’s a small design detail that makes a big difference in staying secure over the miles.
Salt spray, road grime, and flying debris are no match for the Vesper’s three-step protective coating. After an environmentally safe zinc phosphate pre-treatment and e-coat primer, the black acrylic enamel topcoat seals everything up tight. This finish has exceeded 1,000 hours of salt spray testing and holds up better against chipping and curb rash than traditional powder coats. It’s a wheel that keeps its clean look even after rough use.
The Vesper uses a 0 offset for standard trailer alignment and even bearing load. Advanced engineering trims overall weight by about 5–10% compared to standard steel wheels without sacrificing strength. It’s built by Maxion Wheels, the world’s largest wheel manufacturer, which means consistent quality in every run.
This steel wheel doesn’t carry its own PSI limit because it’s rated higher than any tire you can mount to it—perfect for use with heavy-duty tires like load range G options rated up to 4,400 lbs at 110 psi. That gives you peace of mind knowing the wheel won’t be your weak point when you’re running at full capacity.
1. Count the lug holes
Look at the wheel hub or the back of the wheel and count how many lug holes there are(also called bolt holes).
Common configurations include: 4-lug, 5-lug, 6-lug and 8 lug
2a. For even lug counts (4-lug, 6-lug, 8-lug)
Measure from the center of one lug hole directly across to the center of the hole opposite it.
Common configurations: 4 on 4", 6 on 5.5", 8 on 6.5"
2b. For odd lug counts (5-lug)
Measure from the center of one lug hole to the outer edge of the hole directly across (not center-to-center since there's no directly opposite hole).
Common configurations: 5 on 4.5" (most popular), 5 on 5", 5 on 4.75", 5 on 5.5"
Customer Satisfaction Score:
99% were satisfied with this product
1% of customers were not satisfied
Ratings & Reviews
Matt
11/9/2024
good wheels and tires, still fine after 1 year.
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Gwendolyn Y.
7/14/2025
The rims look great on your trailer, Dan!