Looking for 5.70-8 Tire Mounted on Wheel with 5 Lug Bolt Pattern

Updated 04/27/2026 | Published 04/16/2026

Question:

Need a tire preferable on rim. 5,7-8. 5 bolt. Rating D

asked by: Jo G

Expert Reply:

Hey Jo, we have just what you are looking for with the Kenda part # AM30155. This has a tire size of 5.70-8 in a Load Range D and has a 5 lug bolt pattern as well. What trailer is this going on?

expert reply by: Jameson C

Ron M.

4/23/2026

I’ve had good luck with E Trailer so far. I used a five 70 x 8 four lug on a piece of equipment with swivel tires. They worked perfectly after adding tubes to prevent de beading.

Tom S.

4/23/2026

I purchased these tires to replace my Coleman pop-up trailer tires. It was so much easier than trying to get new tires to put on my old rusty rims. These came brand new, ready to go, and worked perfectly.

Eric B.

4/24/2026

Bought several pairs of these over the years for a small utility trailer and my single axle pontoon trailer, they have worked fine.

Joe N.

4/27/2026

Kenda 5.70-8 I have been buying these tires for years and in the last 2 months have had 2 blowouts. I rotate wearing tires and can’t afford problems when towing my work carts. Is there something different with the tire. I have been in business for 15 years and have had maybe 5 blowouts on 15 years. Is there another tire you would recommend? I am happy to pay for a better tire if it is available. Thanks Joe

Jameson C.

4/27/2026

@JoeN that's a bummer to hear that. I don't believe anything has changed with that tire and wheel combo. Are you by chance carrying a lot more weight or traveling faster? What PSI are you running in the tire?

Joe N.

4/27/2026

@JamesonC I honestly didn’t check tire pressure. Everything visually looked normal. I will occasionally check the psi moving forward. 15 years in business. I have had about 5 in 15 years. 2 in 30 days and it isn’t even hot season yet in Arizona. Nothing has changed in regards to weight or speed - habits. It’s weird. I change tires with any sign of wear.

Jameson C.

4/27/2026

@JoeN tire pressure is pretty huge for trailer tires. You want to inflate them to the max PSI when cold and run that all day. If the pressure is too low it will cause heat build up which will then cause them to fail.