In the 1990’s we began supplying our farm trailers and implements with tires by pulling our pickup tires around 30-40 percent so pickups got the fresh tires. I have never seen cord separation or tire failure prior to tread wear need for removal. These are HEAVY highway speed trailers also being beaten in the fields and turned on a dime daily.
A good lt tire is not underbuilt for trailer use.
Another observation we’ve had is in mud and snow a traction non driving tire will roll.
Same situation a smooth tire will push. Nothing bites to spin the tire so it will stop rotating and slide pushing up a show stopper.
That is probably the smartest financial way to put tires on a trailer.
Ur running a truck tire for 10-30% of its life on a trailer. I wouldn't expect them to seperate that quick either!
a good LT tire should work well on most trailers. New to new, $3-400 a piece vs $1-200, doesn't make as much sense when buying new....
That said, most snowmobile trailers will not fit a 10ply Lt due to the small size. U will need to use a P rated tire.
Car tire will work and studded winter tires will provide much more braking traction, run them at the correct air pressure and don't expect them all to make it down to 20% tread. Even if they last 50% that is likely equal to or longer tread life than the correct trailer tire. U just pay a lot more up front for the car tire.
My point is;
All tires are not created equal.
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