Yes. The Air Lift QuickShot Compressor System for Air Springs - Support Line and Reserve Tank - Dual Path # AL25572 can be used to inflate your AirLift air bag system and also has an auxiliary line that can be used to inflate tires or anything else that requires air. This system even comes with a coiled hose for inflating tires and the ability to inflate each bag independently from side to side and comes with gauges that will allow you to monitor and inflate the bags from inside your truck cab. view full answer...
When airing up the Kenda K353 Bias Trailer Tire # AM10066, the tire is designed to be inflated to the 80 psi when the weather is colder. The tire can handle the increased pressure that comes with they heat up during driving. The only way it would get to hot is if you exceed the speed rating for the tire.
The Kenda Tire # AM10066 has a speed rating of 65 MPH. It has a load range C with a ply rating of 6 and has a maximum load capacity of 1,045 pounds at 80 psi.
I attached a review video... view full answer...
The most common reason trailer tires fail or don't last is from under inflation. Trailer tires should always be inflated to their maximum psi when the tires are cold. This is because trailer tires are constructed with a thicker sidewall than passenger vehicle tires to handle the increased vertical load. If the tires are under inflated the thicker sidewall will generate even more heat.
Other factors that can cause a tire to wear is exceeding the tire's speed limit rating or overloading... view full answer...
There are a few different reasons why your tire tread was bald and your other tires are fine. One option is that you could have a bent or damaged spindle on the trailer. Another option could be that unevenly loading your trailer and putting more weight on the bald tire side. The stem valve could be bad which is not allowing it to hold its full pressure. An under inflated tire will wear a lot faster especially at the outside edges of the treads surface. An over-inflated tire will wear more... view full answer...
Yes, The Americana High Pressure Rubber Snap-In Valve Stem # AM20904 would be the correct replacement valve stem for you.
This stem is a high pressure rubber valve stem and is 1-1/2 inches long. It will fit wheels with PSI ratings in excess of 65 psi. The maximum tire pressure is 80 psi.
I attached a review video link below. view full answer...
Yes, the Viair Automatic Portable Air Compressor # VA29WR is the same thing as the Viair 450P-Automatic Tire Inflator you mention.
This compressor has a maximum air pressure of 150-PSI, a maximum airflow of 1.0 cfm, measures 4-7/16" wide x 5-13/16" long x 7-1/2" tall, and includes a 30' braided coil hose so you'll have no problem reaching all your tires.
Attached is a review video for you to check out as well. view full answer...
When it comes to valve extenders for your 2021 Ram 3500 I recommend The Wheel Masters 4-Hose Inflation Kit - 16" to 19-1/2" Dually - Hub Mount # WM8001. These stainless-steel-wrapped hoses take the hassle out of inflating and checking the air pressure of your tires. It relocates the inner tire's valve stem to out wheel and extends the valve stem on the outer tire.
This kit is designed for steel or aluminum rear wheels with wheel liners. With the straight hose it is 13 inches from tip... view full answer...
It sounds like you're in need of the Wheel Masters 2-Hose Inflation Kit - 16" to 19-1/2" Inner Dually - Hand Hole Mount # WM8009, which will work on 16" to 19-1/2" inner dually wheels to allow you to check the air pressure and inflate the tires as needed. These are stainless steel wrapped, so they've going to be protected from the occasional pinch and other wear and tear that might ruin simple rubber valve extenders.
I've linked a review video on these for you to check out, and they come... view full answer...
The Kenda Loadstar ST185/80D13 Trailer Tire, # AM1ST79, will fit on your current trailer wheels. PSI ratings are more important for tires than they are for wheels. Your current wheels should be able to support a 65 PSI with the new tires.
Outer tire wear is typically related to under-inflation or a bent spindle. If you mount new tires and have the same issue, I recommend taking your trailer to a trailer service shop to have them inspect the spindles and the axle.
If you do not want... view full answer...
When it comes to The Kenda 5.70-8 Bias Trailer Tire with 8 inch White Wheel - 4 on 4 - Load Range C # AM30120 is rated for 65 miles per hour. The tire has a capacity of 910 pounds at 75 psi. Trailer tires should be inflated to their maximum indicated psi rating for best performance and longer life.
I attached a review video link below. view full answer...
Your 6.9 - 9 sized tire is the same as a 6.90/6.00-9 like the Kenda Loadstar # AM10040 you mentioned.
This tire has a maximum capacity of 1,298 pounds when inflated to 60 psi. view full answer...
When it comes replacing valve stems to longer valve stems the diameter of the stem hole on Vesper Wheel # TA56FR is 0.453 inches, so I recommend The Wheel Masters 4-Hose Inflation Kit - 16" to 19-1/2" Dually - Hub Mount # WM8001. These extenders work with rims between 16 inches to 19-1/2 inches. They're stainless-steel-wrapped, 2-ply rubber tubing with nylon braiding.
The straight hose is 13 inches from tip to tip and the 90-degree hose is 10 inches from bend to tip. These extenders... view full answer...
I may have some information that will help, but we do not carry any trailer tires with a speed rating higher than 81 mph. N-rated tires (tires rated up to 87 mph) are one of the higher speed rated tires for trailers and it would be difficult to find a trailer tire rated higher. There are not many companies out there willing to make high speed trailer tires because it is difficult to keep the load rating.
Since you have checked for proper inflation and axle/brake issues, my next thought... view full answer...
The Kenda # AM1HP56 tire you'd looked at is a bias-ply. Radial tires run more smoothly and cooler for highway use than bias ply tires do, but folks have been using bias ply tires on the highway for years without issue. If you keep the tires properly inflated, keep your speeds down to a reasonable level (just because a tire carries an 87 mph speed rating does NOT mean it's safe to pull a trailer that fast) and don't overload the trailer, the # AM1HP56 would work very well for you. view full answer...
After doing some research when fully inflated The 215/85 R16 tire has a diameter of 30.4 inches and a width of 8.5 inches.
The Classic Accessories Universal Fit Spare Tire Cover # 052963753875 fits tires that have a diameter between 30 inches to 33 inches. The cover is water-repellent and water-resistant. It has a elasticized back hem with quick connect clips for a fast and adjustable fit.
I attached a review video link below. view full answer...
From my research your 7.75x15 sized tires are closest to 205/75-15 and 215/75-15 sized tires.
We carry size 205/75 R15 tires like # TR20515D. These are load range D and have a maximum capacity of 2,150 pounds at 65 psi. They also have a higher maximum speed rating than many tires at 81 mph.
To compare them to your current tires the Taskmasters have an outer diameter of 27.17 inches when inflated and are just under 8 inches wide. view full answer...
If you already have a compressor like the # F2097 you can add an air tank like the # F9245. This could be used for inflating tires or your air horn. However, none of the 12V compressors are going to have the CFM to run your typical air tools.
If you're looking for a compressor and air tank, I recommend the # F2549. This comes with a 2 gallon tank and the compressor will put out 0.94 CFM at 100psi. This is also a dual path system so you can inflate your air springs independently or equally. view full answer...
The best tires we carry that are size 235/80-16 are the Westlake # LHWL401. They have a maximum weight capacity of 3,520 pounds at 80 psi. The Westlake tires are set apart from others by their 5-year warranty and 2-years of roadside assistance. If your trailer has a flat tire, call the help line and a technician will come change the flat for you. You can call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and 365 days a year from anywhere in the United States, Canada, or Puerto Rico.
Trailer tires... view full answer...
To go with your Firestone Ride-Rite # F2609 I recommend using the Firestone Air Command II - Analog - Heavy Duty Compressor & Air Tank - Dual Function - 150 psi # F2168. This is a heavy duty compressor with an analog gauge that will allow you to keep your air bags inflated from the comfort of your truck. It also comes with an air chuck to allow you to use the compressor to fill tires or other inflatables, so it's a great tool to have on hand at camp sites or the work site.
I've linked... view full answer...
Since it's safe to assume you're pulling your tow dolly on highways and not going off road with it I recommend switching from a bias to a radial tire. Radial tires flex more than bias tires so the generally have better ground contact and wear better. They also run cooler which is always a good thing. A tire's worst enemy is excessive heat.
A great 205/75 R14 tire is the Westlake # 274-000012 which has a maximum capacity of 2,040 pounds at 65 psi. You always want to inflate trailer... view full answer...
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