I contacted Treadit and found that my 2013 Cyclone came with 110# rims. Give them a call. I still went with the Michelins.
A lot of the 8 bolt wheels were rated at 80 PSI. Mune are. If you look on the inside of the wheel you should be able to see what PSI they are rated for. It will require crawling under it or taking one wheel off....DonI never could find the stamp on back of my wheels. I got on Treadit's website and found my wheels. This particular wheel only came in 2 configurations, 6 - lug bolt and 8 - lug bolt. The 8 - lug bolts are 110 PSI. Then I called them and gave them my VIN to confirm.
I contacted Treadit and found that my 2013 Cyclone came with 110# rims. Give them a call. I still went with the Michelins.
True. Mine are 8 bolt, 80psi.
Looking at changing my Tow Master tires on my 2013 Elkridge 34 TRSE. I was told that the Goodyear RST G 614 will not fit due to the tires clearance being to close on the GY LT235 85R 16 G rated. The tow Master are 235 80R16. Anyone change to GY and was there any issues with width? I will check with Heartland on the tire pressure of 110 lbs for this year tire rims. The original tires are as stated above E rated at 80 psi.
You hear most about whatever is mostly used. Assume 100% of trailers start out with ST tires and 1% of owners change to LT tires. If they had the same failure rate, you'd hear 100 times as many complaints about ST tires as you would about LT tires, just because of the 100:1 ratio of how many of each are in use.
If there's a very low percentage of owners switching to LT tires, and we hear zero complaints about failures, is that statistically significant? I'm not a statistician, but I know that with small samples, whatever your findings, they're not likely to be meaningful.
So does changing to LT tires make the problem go away? I don't believe we have a large enough sample size to know. Just my opinion.
What can we do? I'm a believer in maintaining a large margin of error. So if the tire is rated to carry 3750 pounds, I verify that none of my tires are carrying more than 3250. 500 pound margin (14%). I air the tires up to 110psi which is their max cold pressure, and then I monitor with TPMS so that I know if tire pressure falls even a few pounds. Additional margin. The tires are rated for 75 mph. I drive between 55 and 60. Additional margin. I have Goodyear G614s that have steel from bead-to-bead, which helps prevent damage if I ever do hit a curb. Additional margin.
Does all this guarantee no problems. Of course not. But I know that by keeping safety margins as large as possible on all critical factors, I am increasing the likelihood that I won't experience a failure.
Steve,Dan: Newbie question here.....how can I determine the max tire pressure my wheels will allow? I currently have ST235/80R16 "E" tires. I want to replace with G614 RST ST235/85R16G.
Thanks in advance,
Steve
My guess would be the rims are not rated for 110 psi, unless they changed rim style recently. If the look like this, they are only rated to 90 psi.
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