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The 65535 likely stands for your 6 on 5-1/2 bolt pattern on a 3,500 pound axle. Which means your bearings numbers should be #L68149 and #L44649, inner and outer. You'll want to verify these are correct before purchasing. If I'm right about…
view full answer...The globrite 122 in red or yellow/amber are 3.75 inches by 1.70 inches from what I can find online. We do not have a direct replacement, however the closest dimension we have to replace them is 3-1/2 by 1 inch. I recommend the #MC68RB and #MC68AB. If…
view full answer...I do have an option for you but we unfortunately do not offer any leaf springs this long. That said, most of what we see for these older military trailers due to the inability to obtain parts and their off-road capability is switching to the Timbren…
view full answer...The best way to lift your Jayco Eagle is called an over/under conversion kit, which moves your trailer's leaf springs to the top of your axle and lifts your trailer approximately the same amount as your axle's diameter plus the height of the…
view full answer...For your 2020 Jayco Eagle 321RSTS with the factory shock prep I recommend the Lippert Heavy-Duty Replacement Shock - Yellow #LC283280 as they will do a great job at absorbing road shock and offering a smooth ride for a more enjoyable towing…
view full answer...The Road Armor Shock Absorbing Equalizer Kit part #LC696740 are taller than most other standard equalizers so you'll likely need the longer 3-1/8" shackle straps when using them, the Lippert AP Kit part #LC52SV is a go-to for this as it has…
view full answer...I went through all of our shocks for trailer surge brakes and did not find an exact match. A similar one is the Demco #DS12426 replacement shock. This shock measures 6” eye to eye compressed, and 8-1/8” extended. In my research I found out MaeCo has…
view full answer...Yes, most people can upgrade to a ST225/75R15 tire from a ST205/75R15 as long as they have the clearance. The ST225/75R15 is about an inch wider and taller compared to the ST205/75R15 tires so this is a very common upgrade. The general rule is you…
view full answer...Excellent question. There is no disadvantage to using a special trailer tire with a higher weight Load Range Rating than is required by your trailer's weight. Doing so simply means that those higher-rated tires will tend to run cooler, since they…
view full answer...The Taskmaster Provider tires like part #TTWTRTM2257515D that you referenced are the best from Taskmaster and have proven to be a reliable and popular choice among trailer owners. This tire specifically features a load range D (2,540 lbs at 65 psi)…
view full answer...Going to a tire with a higher rated load range will mean you will need a higher psi rating. The problem with going to a higher rated tire is that it may result in a stiffer ride. For example, a Load Range E tire like part #TR225LRE is rated for a…
view full answer...Your math is correct in your trailer weight load example. If a fully-loaded tandem axle trailer weighs 4000-lbs then each of the 4 tires will bear 1/4th of that load, or 1000-lbs. In this case a tire rated for 1300-lbs would provide a good safety…
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