Replacement 13 Inch Wheel That Will Handle Tires That Require 65psi
Updated 08/26/2020 | Published 08/25/2020 >
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
I purchased a pair of Kenda Karrier ST185/80D13 Tires for my pop up camper and mounted them last night only to find out that the rims I had were rated for 50 PSI max whereas the new Kenda tires are 65 PSI max. Can you give me a couple options for new rims so i can swap them out on my camper? The load index per tire will not be over 1,625 lbs maximum.
asked by: James P
Expert Reply:
If you've got a 5 on 4-1/2" bolt pattern, the Dexstar Trailer Wheel # AM20245 , which have a 1730-lbs capacity and will be able to handle the 65-psi required for these tires.
If you've got a different bolt pattern, just let me know what you've got and I can find you a wheel that will work for you trailer and new tires.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Loadstar ST185/80D13 Bias Trailer Tire with 13" Galvanized Wheel - 5 on 4-1/2 - Load Range D
- Trailer Tires and Wheels
- Tire with Wheel
- Bias Ply Tire
- Load Range D
- 185/80-13
- 13 Inch
- M - 81 mph
- 5 on 4-1/2 Inch
- Steel Wheels - Galvanized
- Kenda
more information >
Featured Help Information
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams
- Q&A: Recommended Upgrade For 185/80D13 Trailer Tires That Had Blowout
- Q&A: Switching From ST185/80R13 Tires to ST205/75R14 Tires on Sun Tracker Boat Trailer
- Q&A: Solution for Installing BoatBuckle G2 Straps on Trailer Where Old Holes were Covered by Lights
- Q&A: TorkLift Tie Downs for 2016 Ram 2500 Crew Cab with 6-1/2 ft Bed
- Q&A: Help Identifying Trailer Parts
- Q&A: ST185/80R13 Load Range D Tire On A Galvanized Wheel For A Spare
- Q&A: Comparing 175/80-13 And 185/80-13 Tires
- Article: Trailer Tire Sizing
- Article: Determining Trailer Tongue Weight
- Article: 7 Common Questions Everyone Has About Trailer Tires
- Article: How to Measure Your Trailer Wheel Bolt Pattern
- Article: Replacing the Bearing, Races and Seals on a Trailer Hub
- Article: Wiring Trailer Lights with a 7-Way Plug (It's Easier Than You Think)




