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Tires are specified by the manufacturer with a maximum load rating. Tires are also specified by the vehicle manufacturer with a recommended inflation pressure.
Tires with a 'Load Index' rating of 119 can carry 3,000 pounds each. This is the last set of numbers in your tire designation
Sprinter vans are made in several different weight categories. The Gross Vehicle Weight Rating depends on the suspension, tires and axles.
The highest obtainable DOT rating for automotive tires is AA for Traction and A for Temperature. This rating is obtained by a variety of tires from various manufacturers.
PSR in tires stands for "Ply Rating." It indicates the strength and load-carrying capacity of the tire, with a higher ply rating signifying a stronger tire that can support more weight. This rating is particularly important for heavy-duty applications, as it helps ensure the tire can handle the demands of the vehicle and its load.
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.
Tires with a 'Load Index' rating of 119 can carry 3,000 pounds each. This is the last set of numbers in your tire designation
The weight capacity of 14-inch tires can vary significantly based on their type, construction, and intended use. Generally, passenger car tires in this size can carry between 1,000 to 1,400 pounds per tire, while tires for light trucks or specialized applications may have different ratings. It's essential to consult the tire's specifications or the vehicle's owner manual for the exact load rating. Always ensure that the total weight carried by the tires does not exceed the manufacturer's recommended limits for safety.
It depends on your tires. Look for the "PSI" rating on the wall of the tires.
The max load rating for BF goodrich Long trail tires is unlimited. It fits all car and it doesn't have a maximum load rating. This is a good tire brand.
The 91 and the 88 are weight ratings.The H is a speed ratingYour car needs to be equipped with tires of adequate weight rating and all four the same.So yes it does matterBUTMight not in your case, you need to check before changing.
Yes, if you pay attention to these things: 1) match weight rating and speed rating 2) size for the type of use (best not use a 8" wheel to pull 3000 pounds at freeway use for wearability reason) 3) run them at max pressure rating to keep them cool from the sidewalls "bouncing" effect. This is due to worse shock absorption oon trailers. There is no other "secret" ingredient in trailer tires. Load and speed is only the issue when selecting tires for trailers. All other requirements for trailer use are lower than on car tires.