Mounting Hole Dimensions for the 4-Slot Horizontal E-Track # ET4S  

I do have a solution for you, but the 24x60 etrailer Cargo Carrier #e98874 is not designed to be used on the back of an RV. Generally speaking, folding carriers are not ideal because they do not stand up too well to the extra stress exerted by the…

The typical requirement for a wheel chock is that it's 1/4 of the total diameter of the wheel it's being used on. A 245/45R18 tire has an overall diameter of 26.7 inches so you would need a wheel chock that's at least roughly 6-1/2"…

For a cargo carrier that you'll be using on the back of a trailer you will need a fixed carrier as opposed to a folding one to have the best stability. There are a couple options for a fixed cargo carrier with a ramp for you. I recommend the…

For your 2009 Toyota Highlander Hybrid that has the full size 19 inch spare you'd want the Curt hitch part #13534 as it is the one that fits the best with the large spares like what you have. If you check out the picture I attached you'll see…

The only time that sort of width will make a difference is if your tires/wheels are already REALLY close to making contact with your trailer frame. If there are a few inches of clearance then you'll be just fine! For your application I recommend…

I may have a solution for you, but I'm not aware of a 14" trailer tire existing with these specs (Load Range E and 14 ply). The highest rated 205/75r14 tire we have is the Westlake ST205/75R14 Radial Trailer Tire - Load Range D #274-000012…

The Curt cargo carrier part #C18100 is a lighter weight carrier due to it being made mostly out of aluminum. For a lighter weight option for your 2019 Tesla Model X with a hitch like the Draw Tite part #76143 installed this would be a really great…

I'm going to be perfectly honest...the risk is pretty minimal BUT due to the construction differences between bias ply and radial tires the sidewalls do end up flexing differently which could in turn end up with unpredictable ride…

For your travel trailer tires I recommend going with the pressure found on your tires sidewall. The pressure given on the side of the trailer is for the tires the manufacturer installed on the trailer. If you select a replacement tire which has a…

Yes, there is a 225/75R15 trailer tire that will fit a 15" x 5" trailer wheel, which is from Contender: - Load Range D: Provider ST225/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire #TTWTRTM2257515D - Load Range E: Provider ST225/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire…

The 5 means that the wheel is 5 inches wide from bead to bead (not overall width). The J indicates the design of the wheel bead seat but it is nothing you need to be concerned with as this is the most common shape for all trailer tires. To measure…

We recommend that all trailer tires be inflated to the max psi stated on the sidewall of the tire. If the tire is under inflated, the weight capacity is lowered to an unknown amount for that tire. Although running lower air pressures can improve the…