Recommended Tire Pressure for ST225/75-15 Trailer Tires  

I wouldn't recommend doing so, especially given the amount of weight your dealing with on a triple axle trailer. If you're referring to the ST225/75-15 tire size, a load range D should be kept inflated to its maximum pressure of 65…

On any trailer tire you always want to inflate the tire to the maximum cold psi, which you said on your tire was 80 psi. Doing this will give you the best performance, allowing the tire to wear more slowly and give you optimum gas mileage.

I can end this debate for you real fast! Trailer tires, which will have an ST in front of the size, should always be inflated to the maximum psi indicated on the tire. Trailer tires usually do not have a recommended and maximum psi indication so I am…

The proper tire pressure at all times is the max pressure listed on the side of any trailer tires. Trailer tires are rated for weight capacity and designed to function based on that maximum tire pressure. The tires should be inflated cold, meaning…

You will want to inflate the tires to the max psi that the tires have. Trailer tires always need to be inflated to their max pressure to ensure you get their full capacity whereas the max psi rating for a wheel is just how much in total it can…

Before switching to a higher load rated tire, like a load range D or E, you will want to check the weight capacity on your trailer wheels. If you have a steel wheel, the capacity should be stamped on the backside lip of the wheel. If you have an…

Yes, radial trailer tires can spin in either direction. They are not directional. I attached an FAQ article on trailer tires for you to check out as well.

Sometimes the number of plies is indicated on the tire sidewall. in this case, the only ply information that is on this tire is that it has an 8 ply rating and that they are nylon. because of the strength of today's materials, there may not be 8…

There is a solution for you, though we only have light truck tires that will fit a 16.5 inch diameter wheel. Instead, you would need to replace your wheels with something that supports a more common tire size. I recommend the Kenda #AM32666, which…

You could go with a higher weight rating tire for more durability, but keep in mind that this will NOT increase the load bearing capability of your trailer, you'll be limited by the capacity of the lowest rated component of your trailer, be it…

Trailer tires really shouldn't be used after 6 years of age. The materials of the tire just breaks down to the point they become compromised and will eventually fail. In nearly every situation the treads will still be seemingly good and it's…

If you install new 225/75-15 tires on your trailer or any trailer for that matter with a load range E rating like part #LHWL304 for example then you will need to fill them to the max psi listed on the sidewall which for this tire is 80 psi. This will…