Tire load means the maximum load each tire can carry. It's expressed in a number embossed in every tire. - My van tires are - - P215/65R15 95H.
- That P means it's a passenger vehicle tire,
- 215 is tread width in millimeters,
- 65 is the aspect ratio, it's a wide oval. ( 75 means it's rounder in cross section)
- R means it's a Radial
- 15 means it fits a 15" rim.
Now the bit you asked about is 95 -that's it's load range, and in the ISO/Metric Standards list '95' means each tire can support 1500 pounds weight.
-The final letter is it's 'speed rating' , and again in the ISO/metric system, 'H' means it's rated at speeds up to 130 mph.
I hope this helps to explain it all and for you to choose good tires, please remember -always identical tires on both sides rear, and identical tires on both sides front. This will mean more equal braking, and better steering.
how much weight you can put on it.
108=the load rating per tire is 2205 lbs S=the speed rating on this tire is 112 mph
It indicates the maximum speed at which the tire can carry a load corresponding to it's load index.
The "99W" on your tire indicates its load index and speed rating. The "99" is the load index, signifying that the tire can support a maximum load of 775 kg (1,709 lbs). The "W" is the speed rating, which means the tire can safely sustain speeds of up to 168 mph (270 km/h). Together, these ratings help ensure that the tire is suitable for your vehicle's performance and load requirements.
The "T95" on your tire refers to the tire's load index and speed rating. The "T" indicates the speed rating, which means the tire is rated for a maximum speed of 118 mph (190 km/h). The "95" is the load index, which signifies the maximum load capacity the tire can carry, typically around 1,521 pounds (690 kg). Always refer to your vehicle's specifications for the appropriate tire ratings.
REL on a tire refers to the "relative" or "reduced" load index, which indicates the tire's load-carrying capacity in relation to its maximum capacity when inflated to a specific pressure. It helps ensure that the tire can safely support the weight of the vehicle under various conditions. This specification is important for maintaining proper tire performance and safety. Always consult the tire manufacturer’s guidelines for accurate load ratings.
The 99 is the load rating and the H is the speed rating. The higher the load number the more weight the tire can carry. The speed number H means it is rated to 130 mph.
"RLW" on tires stands for "Recommended Load Weight." It indicates the maximum load capacity that the tire can safely carry when properly inflated. This specification is crucial for ensuring vehicle safety and performance, as exceeding the load limit can lead to tire failure. Always check the vehicle's manual or the tire placard for the appropriate load ratings.
The SL load range on a tire indicates its standard load capacity, which is suitable for passenger vehicles. It specifies the maximum weight the tire can support when properly inflated, typically ranging from 1,100 to 1,300 pounds per tire, depending on the tire size. Tires with an SL load range are designed for regular driving conditions and are not intended for heavy loads or extreme usage. Always refer to the vehicle's owner manual for the appropriate tire specifications.
The "Y94" marking on a tire typically indicates the tire's speed rating and load index. The "Y" signifies that the tire can safely handle speeds up to 186 mph (300 km/h), while "94" refers to the tire's load index, indicating it can support a maximum load of 1,356 pounds (615 kg). These markings are important for ensuring the tire meets the vehicle's performance and safety requirements.
107 is the load rating of the tire the S is the speed rating and the rwl is raised white letters.
The load index of a tire is denoted by a numerical code typically found on the tire sidewall, following the tire size specifications. It appears after the tire width and aspect ratio, usually before the speed rating. For example, in a tire marking like "205/55R16 91H," the "91" indicates the load index, which corresponds to the maximum load the tire can support.