Choosing the right trailer tires and wheels starts with getting the size and load capacity right. Whether you're replacing worn tires or upgrading your setup, the right combination helps your trailer tow smoothly and stay balanced on the road. Start by selecting your wheel size below to find options that fit your trailer.
Choose Your Wheel Size
The last number on your tire sidewall tells you your wheel size (example: 225/75-15 = 15-inch wheel). Select your size below to see matching tires and wheels.
Need Help Choosing the Right Tire?Check our help articles on sizing, load range, fit, and maintenance before you buy.Real testing. Real people. Real towing know-how.
Highly Rated Brands
Built for Real-World Towing
We test every tire and wheel we sell so you can see how they perform under real towing conditions. From small utility trailers to heavy-duty haulers, the options here are built to match your setup and how you use it.With over 75 years of helping neighbors stay safe on the road, 35,000+ installations completed, and more than 1 million product photos and videos captured, etrailer gives you the information you need to choose tires and wheels that fit and perform the way you expect.
How do I know which trailer tires I need?
Match your trailer’s weight rating to the correct tire load range. Radial tires work best for highway towing, while bias-ply tires are better for off-road or short trips.
How often should I check my trailer tires?
Inspect your tires before every trip. Look for cracks, bulges, and uneven wear, and keep them inflated to the recommended PSI.
Why is tire pressure important for trailers?
Proper tire pressure prevents heat buildup and uneven wear. Underinflated tires can fail, while overinflated tires can wear prematurely and reduce traction. Check out our guide to master tire maintenance.
How can I make my trailer tires last longer?
Storing your trailer out of direct sunlight, using tire covers, and moving it occasionally helps prevent dry rot and flat spots. If you’re not using it for a while, keep the tires off the ground or on leveling blocks to reduce strain.
When should I replace my trailer tires?
Replace trailer tires every 5–7 years, even if they look fine. If you notice dry rot, low tread, or uneven wear, it’s time for a new set.
