Forum Discussion
29 Replies
- mooky_stinksExplorerJust bought a set of GY Endurance 225/75-15 LRE from Discount Tire Direct for $105 each and a Presidents Day Sale rebate Visa card of $100. Final cost is $80 each with free shipping. Best deal I found by far.
- patperry2766Explorer IIKuhmo Radial 857
I have been using these for the past 3 years and have been quite pleased. They weren't cheap, but I felt it was worth it I I haven't been disappointed. - hondaproExplorerI just went with the Goodyear Endurance I just mounted them the sidewall is much more robust than the trailer king sidewall.I am impressed with the Goodyear so far
- SoundGuyExplorer
jensenst wrote:
What type tires do I need for a trip to AlaskaSoundGuy wrote:
Those that won't blow out for no apparent reason. :p
Many of us are now giving the recently introduced US manufactured Goodyear Endurance tires a try.
Pop-Pop C wrote:
They haven't been made yet.
And therein lies the rub ... any tire, no matter how well made, will still have some potential for failure so the best you can do is make your best educated guess as to which particular tire is least likely to fail in the scenario in which you intend to use it. For an increasing number of us that tire is currently the recently introduced, US manufactured Goodyear Endurance which is available in the size the OP requires in the Load Range D size and is certainly an improvement over his current Load Range C off shore manufactured tires. - ktmrfsExplorer II
Pop-Pop C wrote:
SoundGuy wrote:
jensenst wrote:
What type tires do I need for a trip to Alaska
Those that won't blow out for no apparent reason. :p
Many of us are now giving the recently introduced US manufactured Goodyear Endurance tires a try.
They haven't been made yet.
Uh......... I've had goodyear endurance on my trailer since last july!!!! and they were introduced BEFORE THAT.
and actually I've put over 75K miles on two trailers and my neighbor close to 150K miles on his gooseneck and NEITHER of us has had a TT blow out. With a TPMS we each have caught a nail in the tire BEFORE it went flat.
and our daughters In-laws have had Trailers for 25 years or more, do lots of traveling and they have yet to have a flat, let alone a blowout.
Of all our camper friends, only 1 has had a blowout.
Can it happen, yes, no doubt, more common than on Tow vehicles, likely. - Pop-Pop_CExplorer
SoundGuy wrote:
jensenst wrote:
What type tires do I need for a trip to Alaska
Those that won't blow out for no apparent reason. :p
Many of us are now giving the recently introduced US manufactured Goodyear Endurance tires a try.
They haven't been made yet. - JIMNLINExplorer IIII would look at Provider ST tires....Goodyear Endurance ST tire ..... Carlisle HD ST tire in that order.
Provider ST are the oldest of the new gen higher speed rated tire having come out in the late '10 era. Very popular on haulers websites and work great on RV trailers also. SoundGuy wrote:
+1 and Perfect for Alaskajensenst wrote:
JMO - Goodyear Endurance ST205/75 R14 - same tires I'm running. :B
my tire size is 205 75 r14 trailer weights 4000lbs- ktmrfsExplorer II
profdant139 wrote:
Here is a crazy idea -- has anyone tried putting "all terrain" type truck tires on a trailer? (I am currently using Endurance, which seem fine so far.) Here is the reason I ask: my truck came with BF Goodrich "Rugged Trail" tires. I got a flat when bumping over sharp volcanic rock.
I then switched to the BFG "All Terrain" type -- very thick and aggressive tread. Since then, no more punctures, even on really bad surfaces.
So if those big bad knobbies are good for my truck on really bad roads, could they work on a trailer?? (There must be a reason I have never seen those on a trailer . . . .)
In 14" and 15" size, there are virtually NO LRD let alone LRE LT tires available. they are LRC at best with a very few possible exceptions.
So unless the trailer is reasonably light, finding a truck tire that will carry the load is hard if not impossible.
Now once, one goes to 16" another story. LRE is common for LT tires.
Now for the OP.
1) make sure your tires are in very good shape and not very old. If not, get new ones.
2) install a TPMS. this will catch a slow leak BEFORE it turns into a blowout. Won't do much for a instant blowout from a rock puncture etc. but likely will save you from a blowout you could have prevented.
3) consider carrying two spares.
4) If you get new tires consider going up in LR if possible and the largest size that can fit.
5) I and my neighbors have had very good experience with Maxxis tires. No blowouts etc. and we have worn through many a set. But when my last set wore out, I did replace them with the Goodyear Endurance. Time will tell, but they look to be equal or better than the Maxxis and amazingly a lower price.
Oh, and make sure your TV tires are in good shape with a good spare as well! - SoundGuyExplorer
jensenst wrote:
my tire size is 205 75 r14 trailer weights 4000lbs
JMO - Goodyear Endurance ST205/75 R14 - same tires I'm running. :B
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