Trailer Tire is Wearing on the Inside Tread, Will a Larger Tire Size Help
Question:
Tracker trailer poor tire wear on the inside if tire. Will a 185 help or a heavier ply tire
asked by: Bill
Expert Reply:
A tire that is wearing more on the inside of the tread usually means that the trailer is either overloaded or the tire is toed out at the bottom which could be the result of something being bent, like the spindle, or out of alignment.
Going to a higher capacity tire could help some but it doesn't solve the problem that is causing the uneven wear. I recommend taking the trailer to a shop that works on trailers to have it checkout out. Worn suspension components could be the culprit and that is an easy fix.
You could go to the larger tire size but you need to make sure there is room all around the existing tires for the larger size. I have included a link to our help article on trailer tires for you.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Loadstar ST185/80D13 Bias Trailer Tire with 13" White Wheel - 5 on 4-1/2 - Load Range D
- Trailer Tires and Wheels
- Tire with Wheel
- Bias Ply Tire
- Load Range D
- 185/80-13
- 13 Inch
- M - 81 mph
- 5 on 4-1/2 Inch
- Steel Wheels - Powder Coat
- Kenda
more information >
Continue Researching
- Q&A: Recommended Replacement for Atwood Surge Brake Actuator 85778
- Q&A: Solution for Atwood Surge Brake Coupler Needing Replacement Parts
- Article: Pintle-Hitches
- Q&A: Are There Any Trailer Hitch Fits for a 2023 Ford Escape Plug-In Hybrid
- Article: Brake Controller Installation: Starting from Scratch
- Article: Trailer Tire Sizing
- Q&A: Replacement Key Needed for Gorilla Guard Trailer Coupler Lock
- Q&A: Does The etrailer Invisible Base Plate Kit # e86YR Need An Adapter For A Blue Ox Aventa II Tow Bar
- Article: Wiring Trailer Lights with a 4-Way Plug (It's Easier Than You Think)
- Article: Big Truck Big RV
- Q&A: How to Determine the Correct Replacement Bearings for a Trailer
- Q&A: Replacement Conversion Kit For Motor For # 781005
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams
- Article: Wiring Trailer Lights with a 6-Way Plug (It's Easier Than You Think)