solman

Deep in the heart of Jersey

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Sjm9911 wrote: Yea, speed and heat along with pressure kills tires. I have heard lots of stories about people putting the pressure sensors in the tires but they don't get warnings of a flat fast enough. I think, like in your car it takes to long for the sensor to read a tire lossing pressure quickly, so you get no warning untill boom. I have also heard stories of the china bomb tires. The truth could be eaither. Unfortunately, flats happen. Hope nothing is too messed up and you get up and running quickly.
Not a pressure loss issue The tire minder system responds to major pressure loss very quickly. I literally heard the tire explode.
Solman
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JimK-NY

NY

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I am curious how much your rig weighs when loaded for camping. Typically there is minimal cargo capacity and it can be difficult to stay within load specs.
Even so I think it is just disgusting if not verging on criminal to put cheap tires on a rig that is going to stress them near the maximum load capacity.
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solman

Deep in the heart of Jersey

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I don't remember offhand but I recall being well within specs for truck and trailer axles.
even if you are little overweight it should not cause such a catastrophic failure
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amxpress

Clayton, NC

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I believe you meant Goodyear Endurance tires as their Adavantage line is designed for automobiles, not trailers. Maxxis M8008 are also a good choice.
Whatever non-Chinese tire you choose, be sure to have them balanced.
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Thunder Mountain

Lost in the Four Corners

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Had a similar problem with Keystone's crappy Trailer King tires. Lost two on a trip with less than three thousand miles. Got lucky and did minimal damage. Trailer King said the tire I sent them was either over or under inflated. BS! Keystone puts the cheapest tires they can find on their products. Decided to replace all four tires with something better. I usually don't diss China produced products because my life is full of them, but Trailer King are China bombs.
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Sjm9911

New Jersey

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solman wrote: Sjm9911 wrote: Yea, speed and heat along with pressure kills tires. I have heard lots of stories about people putting the pressure sensors in the tires but they don't get warnings of a flat fast enough. I think, like in your car it takes to long for the sensor to read a tire lossing pressure quickly, so you get no warning untill boom. I have also heard stories of the china bomb tires. The truth could be eaither. Unfortunately, flats happen. Hope nothing is too messed up and you get up and running quickly.
Not a pressure loss issue The tire minder system responds to major pressure loss very quickly. I literally heard the tire explode.
Thats the exact opposite of my experiance and of those that have added the monitors in there campers that I know. If yours react instantly good. Mine dont. Even in my new truck they take like 30 mins of driving to get up to corect pressure.
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dedmiston

Coast to Coast

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I've driven coast-to-coast twice already this year and the roads in Florida are some of the best I've seen.
My guess would be a road hazard like someone mentioned previously. Not much you can do about that but just drive defensively. It's kind of a "why do bad things happen to good people" thing. Eventually it's your turn.
Good for you for driving safely and keeping it under control.
Best of luck to you.
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way2roll

Wilmington NC

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dedmiston wrote: I've driven coast-to-coast twice already this year and the roads in Florida are some of the best I've seen.
My guess would be a road hazard like someone mentioned previously. Not much you can do about that but just drive defensively. It's kind of a "why do bad things happen to good people" thing. Eventually it's your turn.
Good for you for driving safely and keeping it under control.
Best of luck to you.
Wouldn't a road hazard get the truck tires too?
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QCMan

Independent Republic of Horry

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My standard procedure is to replace the factory tires with Goodyear endurance tires before 5k miles. Even this didn't work on one as two blew out at the same time with about4k on them. Trailer was 1k under max weight and I was doing about 35 on a new road. Right front and left rear blew within seconds of each other. Tpms had them about ten degrees above ambient and the system showed no pressure immediately. Alarm went off as it should and the tires did not have a chance to shred. Next trailer got Goodyears on the way home from the dealer.
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wa8yxm

Davison Michigan (East of Flint)

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Pressure Pro.. at least some models. also measure heat (Temp) or so I'm told (I had an earlier model)
With sudden decompression you go from too many PSI to zero PSI in the time it take to type the first letter of BOOM.
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