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Hello William, thanks for reaching out. Yes, a longer shank can help your situation. This will move the trailer farther from the truck and create more space between the jack and the tailgate. Most weight distribution shanks are 8" long or…
view full answer...You currently have the Equa-Flex Cushioned Equalizers #LC279687 used with your Lippert axles. We do have the MORryde Rubber Equalizers #MR87ZR that you can use to replace your current equalizers. These have 3" of travel and are rated for axles…
view full answer...Even though I cannot comment specifically on the grease you used because I am not familiar with it, I can tell you the best grease for trailer bearings is a a grease with a rating of GC-LB, which just means it is made to withstand very high…
view full answer...I would be happy to help! First the Curt MV Weight Distribution Hitch #C17050 you were looking at would be a bit stiff with the 440lb tongue weight you mentioned for your 16' Airstream, but is that figure what Airstream lists as the tongue…
view full answer...We have the perfect replacement weight distribution shank for you! The Curt Weight Distribution Shank #C17122 is 18 inches long and from center of pin hole to center of bolt hole is 14 inches. The shank has a weight capacity up to 15,000 pounds and a…
view full answer...The Trailer King RST are a pretty middle of the road tire, not bad but not a top of the line tire. On the other hand the Kenda Loadstar ST tires are a high quality tire designed and strenuously tested in Ohio to make sure the tires are as reliable,…
view full answer...The maximum load range of a trailer tire multiplied by the number of tires will need to be greater than the gross trailer weight (GTW) of the trailer. The Karrier ST225/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire with 15" White Wheel part #AM32664 has a maximum…
view full answer...Kenda trailer tires are primarily made in China like most trailer tires. The only Radial trailer tires that I'm aware of that are made in the United States are the Goodyear Endurance line. Carlisle has a bias ply line of tires made in the States,…
view full answer...In order to determine the torque rating for the lug nuts on your trailer you will need to know check out the chart I attached that shows all of the torque specs for all the trailer lugs available based on stud size, wheel material and wheel size.
view full answer...Hi Jeff! I do have a couple solutions for you, however you won't be able to use a separate hitch extender with your Equal-i-zer Weight Distribution System when towing. The kind of torque that a weight distribution system puts on the hitch…
view full answer...Different size and bolt pattern wheels that take the same tire size will have different psi ratings. If your existing wheels are rated for 65 psi then it is less likely that they would also be rated for 80 psi which is what an ST225/75-15 load range…
view full answer...If the trailer's GVWR is 2,500 pounds you'll be fine with a Load Range D or E tire. A 205/65-10 tire with Load Range D like #AM1HP54 is rated up to 1,330 pounds at 70 psi and the E tire like #AM1HP56 is rated up to 1,650 pounds at 90 psi.…
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