Jan-13-2020 04:12 PM
Jan-15-2020 09:15 AM
deltabravo wrote:opnspaces wrote:ScottG wrote:
They suffer badly from rock mining. I've never seen a tire that is this bad but at least my tires rarely, if ever see rain or moisture that could cause internal corrosion and failure.
I discovered this when I removed them for balancing.
What do you mean by rock mining? Are you referring to rocks on the trail gouging out chunks of tread?
I'm wondering the same thing. I've never heard of "rock mining" in regards to a tire, or "internal corrosion and failure" from being used in rain / moisture.
Jan-15-2020 09:06 AM
time2roll wrote:plasticmaster wrote:YES! Good to go.
The back side of the rims say 2830 pounds. Does this correspond with being able to handle the 80psi of the Goodyear Endurance tire?
Jan-15-2020 09:02 AM
time2roll wrote:BC4277 wrote:Modern steel radials actually hold the tread flat on the road for a wide range of pressures. Besides that most trailer tires age out long before you have wear issues. OK to run at 65 however I would be at 70/75 maybe 80 with no worry.
I've had the GY Endurance tires on my TT for the past two years. They've worked great and haven't lost a pound of air pressure over that time.
I'm going catch a lot of flack for this next comment, but unless you increase the weight of your TT, I wouldn't run the tires at 80 psi. All you will do is wear out the center of the tire sooner. In my experience, my TT feels more stable when the weight is spread out equally across the entire tread width rather the center 1/3rd. Now, some will say OMG you'll have heat build up by running less than maximum air pressure. I bought a heat gun from Harbor Freight and check the TT and TV tire temperatures every time I stop, and have never a problem. Your TT was designed to run with tires inflated at 65psi and that is what I would run.
Jan-15-2020 07:15 AM
plasticmaster wrote:YES! Good to go.
The back side of the rims say 2830 pounds. Does this correspond with being able to handle the 80psi of the Goodyear Endurance tire?
Jan-15-2020 05:59 AM
deltabravo wrote:JIMNLIN wrote:
Lets be safe and follow the wheel mfg limits.
Hard to do if there's no PSI spec stamped / marked on the wheel.
Jan-15-2020 04:33 AM
JIMNLIN wrote:
Lets be safe and follow the wheel mfg limits.
Jan-14-2020 07:10 PM
Jan-14-2020 04:55 PM
I would not worry about the rims, the extra 15 psi will not cause an issue even if you can't find a PSI rating on the rim.
Jan-14-2020 04:37 PM
Jan-14-2020 04:05 PM
Jan-14-2020 02:47 PM
Jan-14-2020 11:15 AM
Jan-14-2020 11:03 AM
Jan-14-2020 09:44 AM
BC4277 wrote:Modern steel radials actually hold the tread flat on the road for a wide range of pressures. Besides that most trailer tires age out long before you have wear issues. OK to run at 65 however I would be at 70/75 maybe 80 with no worry.
I've had the GY Endurance tires on my TT for the past two years. They've worked great and haven't lost a pound of air pressure over that time.
I'm going catch a lot of flack for this next comment, but unless you increase the weight of your TT, I wouldn't run the tires at 80 psi. All you will do is wear out the center of the tire sooner. In my experience, my TT feels more stable when the weight is spread out equally across the entire tread width rather the center 1/3rd. Now, some will say OMG you'll have heat build up by running less than maximum air pressure. I bought a heat gun from Harbor Freight and check the TT and TV tire temperatures every time I stop, and have never a problem. Your TT was designed to run with tires inflated at 65psi and that is what I would run.