Spare 15 Tire And Wheel With a 4 On 9.44 Bolt Pattern

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Question:

Hi there, Im in need of a rim for a spare tire for my trailer. Do you guys have something that I can use that will work as a spare. Ive attached a picture of my current wheel on the trailer. Its a 15 inch rim with I believe 9.44 spacing on the lugs. Thank you

asked by: Ryan

0

Expert Reply:

We have the Dexstar Vintage Steel Wheel available in a 15"x5" # AM20395. Both use the 4 on 9.44" bolt pattern.

We do have the Karrier ST205/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire # AM10244 and Westlake ST225/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire # LHWL304 that will fit both the 5" and 6" wide wheels. The Westlake ST235/75R15 Radial Off-Road Trailer Tire # WST54FR will only fit the 6" wide wheel.

expert reply by: Bud M

0

15" Wheel with 4 on 9.44" Bolt Pattern
(click to enlarge)

Kurt

7/22/2026

I am also looking for a 15 inch rim four bolt with the 9.44 spacing. Do you guys have these in stock? I need it for a spare for an old trailer. The exact same one as pictured above.

Jesse M.

7/22/2026

@Kurt We used to carry one but it was discontinued. Right now we have only one 4 on 9.44 wheel and it is a 13" wheel part # AM20208

Kurt S.

7/22/2026

@JesseM ok thanks for the quick response!

Answer 1

I can't find anything that matches the number you listed, but if the 14 inch wheel you need has the vintange style of 4 bolt pattern where the bolt holes are 9.44 inches apart then the part #AM20312 would be what you would need. Since this is the…

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Answer 2

The Dexstar Vintage Steel Rim part #AM20395 that you referenced has a bolt pattern of 4 on 9.44 inches. If the measurement you took was from the center of one wheel stud to the center of the one directly across from it and it was 9.44 inches then the…

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Answer 3

The bearing part #L44649 has an inner diameter of 1.063 and is typically used in 3,500 lb axle hubs and the #L44643 has an inner diameter of 1 inch and is typically used on 2,000 lb axle hubs. If you can get me more info on your trailer like axle…

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Answer 4

Though the measurements are extremely close to each other, I cannot recommend using the #L44649 and a direct replacement for your L44648 bearing. The tolerances on spindles are exact and if the correct bearing isn't used, it can cause a lot of…

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Answer 5

If you give me the tapered spindle measurements like in the attached photo, I can help you get the replacement hubs you need. I need the measurements at letter B where the seal sits, letter C where the inner bearing rides, and letter D where the…

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Answer 6

Hey Ron, It unfortunately looks like we don't offer a hub that's compatible with the #LM48548 and I couldn't find an alternative bearing that would match that same inner diameter to fit the spindle. The only option we could offer at this…

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Answer 7

We may have a replacement hub for your Dayton Fayette 9254, but the only way to be sure is by determining which bearing combination and grease seal your spindle uses. You will need to remove one of the hubs and look for the bearing numbers stamped in…

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Answer 8

I was unable to see the photos you attached as it is blocked by our system but the casting numbers on your hubs are an old system that nobody goes by any longer. The brake assemblies with the welded backing plate have been outdated for decades and we…

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Answer 9

Having a 1.25 spindle, it can be a few bearings that will fit. However, there will not be a hub that uses both an inner and outer bearing of this size. With that said, I highly recommend replacing your axles with something that will use a more common…

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Answer 10

The Lippert Components Heavy-Duty Replacement Shock - Yellow #LC283280 is 8.625 inches compressed and 13.5 inches fully extended. Your current suspension may extend and retract slightly further but the shocks will be a good replacement based on the…

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Answer 11

In order to determine the torque rating for the lug nuts on your trailer you will need to know check out the chart I attached that shows all of the torque specs for all the trailer lugs available based on stud size, wheel material and wheel size.

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Answer 12

The difference between the Class II and Class III hitches has to do with their Gross Trailer Weight (GTW), their Tongue Weight (TW), and their Hitch Receiver Size. Class II trailer hitch receivers have a 1-1/4 inch receiver and can be rated up to…

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Spare 15 Tire And Wheel With a 4 On 9.44 Bolt Pattern

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