jimmbo
Supreme Mariner
- Joined
- May 24, 2004
- Messages
- 13,669
Glad we have a bunch of Beta testers for these Endurance tires. I will stick with Maxxis until they are out for a few years.
Sometimes you are really funny, then there is now!:lol:
Glad we have a bunch of Beta testers for these Endurance tires. I will stick with Maxxis until they are out for a few years.
ST designates trailer tires. Special Trailer. Those were NOT "car" tires.I ran ST radial "car" tires on my tandem trailer for 5 years before swapping them out for "trailer" tires 2 years ago.
The "car" tires went 25-30k miles over a 4 year period under a #5500 boat, l have a hard time believing you'd have a problem with an #1800 load unless defective or under inflated.
Good point. Seldom do you hear of passenger car/truck tires blowing out but its not unusual to see blowouts on boat trailers. Utility trailers seem to fair well so what is it with boat trailers?While all of my trailers have actual trailer tires, and I've never had a failure on even coast to coast trips, I hear far more complaints about trailer tires than I do car tires, even when they're on trailers.
Good point. Seldom do you hear of passenger car/truck tires blowing out but its not unusual to see blowouts on boat trailers. Utility trailers seem to fair well so what is it with boat trailers?
Turning radius might part of the problem, trailer hitting curbs on turns damaging sidewalls, and too low inflation, Some people think its just like the car/truck 30/32 pounds and you're good to go. Maybe speed, in the 70s and 80s when vehicles were limited on power, towing took more time. Today with overpowered trucks, Mr. Tiny D. will now tow at speeds higher than the tires are rated for...
I know that once I say that someone will point out a brand made somewhere else though.
Not sticking up for them as I have an open mind on the topic. I'm just asking that people realize that many of the tires made in China are being made with brand new equipment, the latest and greatest available.