Can Liger Trailer Wheel Handle 95 PSI

Updated 02/17/2026 | Published 02/15/2026

Products Featured in This Question

Westlake ST225/75R15 Trailer Tire with Glossy Black Liger Aluminum Wheel - 6 on 5-1/2

(98)

$308.27

Americana Metal, Bolt-In Valve Stem - 1-1/4" Long

(635)

$21.95

Question:

I have a 2023 Grand Design 2670MK trailer with the Liger wheels. 225/15/80psi tires. Can you advise the max PSI rating for this wheel? Considering moving up to a 95PSI tire and want to be sure these wheels are adequate. Thanks

asked by: John K

Expert Reply:

Hey John, the Westlake ST225/75R15 Trailer Tire with Glossy Black Liger Aluminum Wheel # LH36FR that you referenced can easily handle 95 psi. The limiting factor would actually be the valve stem so as long as you go with one that is rated for at least that much like the part # AM20906 you'd be set! Do yo have a tire picked out already?

expert reply by: Jameson C

Randall

2/17/2026

I have really liked the new rim and tire so far on my camper. It's a perfect match to my other 3. I feel that the price was better than buying them separately.

Jameson C.

2/17/2026

@Randall awesome thanks!

Dave D.

2/17/2026

I don't remember how many years ago I bought this wheel and tire combo but I have not had any problems with it. No excessive heat build up while on the road and the psi only goes up about 5-6psi depending on the day.

Jameson C.

2/17/2026

@DaveD thanks for the feedback!

Roger C.

2/17/2026

I’ve used this tire on my ATC 400 that is my primary trailer for hauling my C8 generation corvettes around. The wheel looks great but is rugged as hell. I’ve had no issues.

Dan B.

2/17/2026

I originally purchased this tire to replace one on our Grand Design 5th wheel. I would recommend one of two things; 1) if you are running on pavement where the ambient temperature meets/exceeds 90 degrees F - run the tires at about 65 - 75 psi. Ours were at 75+/- and the pavement was so hot (90 - 95 degrees ambient temperature) that the tire pressure easily exceed the recommended pressure and came apart. Did about $8K worth of damage to the trailer. 2) go with a next level up tire/wheel set to give you more of a 'safe' psi space. We ended up selling the trailer and purchased another (10+ feet longer) with 16 inch wheels and much heavier tires/wheels; no problems since.