Product Overview
These trailer tires are DOT approved for high speed use on US Highways.
These 4.80x8 trailer tires are labeled in a few different ways. They can be found on tires as 4.80x8 or 480-8 or 4.80-8 or even 4.80x4.00-8. The middle number (4.00) is assumed, but the 4.80x8 tires are the same as the 4.80x4.00-8.
These small 8" trailer tires can be found on a variety of smaller trailers, ranging from snowmobile trailers, utility trailers, to small cargo trailers.
These tires take 90 PSI and should be kept at 90 PSI to not only achieve their max load capacity but also to allow the sidewall of the tire to remain stiff and not flex. If trailer tires are not kept at their max PSI they can pre-maturely wear out from overheating and result in a blowout.
6 ply tires are made up of 6 Ply's worth of material, putting them into the Load Range C class, meaning that this tire can handle a load of 760 pounds. Load capacities are calculated per tire, so for each tire your trailer has, you must add the load capacities of each tire together to get your maximum load.
The 4.80X8 Bias Ply Trailer Tire is one of the best trailer tires on the market today and is manufactured by Kenda. They are manufactured with the highest of quality for heavy-duty applications and increased tire life. The computer generated tread design in conduction with a new tread rubber compound, and it provides superior traction in wet or dry conditions. The bias ply tires are continually tested to help ensure a smoother ride while providing additional stability at highway speeds. All Kenda trailer tires are designed to improve handling and enhance the ride characteristics of the towed vehicle.
Warranty Information
For the first twelve months from the date of sale, Kenda will replace your Kenda/Loadstar tire for any reason as part of our Worry-Free Warranty. Subject to the limitations contained in this Limited Warranty, your new KENDA/LOADSTAR tires are warranted under this Limited Warranty against failures due to defective materials and workmanship for a period of five (5) years from the date of tire manufacture. Tire manufacture date is determined by the Department of Transportation (DOT) - prescribed tire identification numbers.
