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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 224
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Thanked 38 Times in 26 Posts
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Hello - we have a small utility trailer that is in need of 2 new tires. (Old - dried out original tires have to go). So we acutally have the 2 new tires and are looking for a shop around the Meredith area that we can bring the 2 tires over to that will remove the old tires and install the new. (So, tires are already off the trailer.)
I ask as some bigger places are not interested in doing this sort of thing unless you buy the tires from them... Thanks! |
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#2 |
Senior Member
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Is much easier and cheaper to buy two new trailer tires already mounted on new rims from the internet and replace them yourself.
None of the tire stores have a tire machine that will work with a small trailer tire. Is possible that one of the local motorcycle repairs could do it but it would probably end up costing double what you pay for two trailer tires on rims from eBay or Amazon.
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... down and out, liv'n that Walmart side of the lake! |
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Florida (Sebring & Keys), Wolfeboro
Posts: 5,937
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It's not an easy job, but you can do it yourself IF the tire is an 8" tire. You'll need steel tire "spoons", but they're not expensive. Harbor Freight should stock the few pieces of equipment you'll need.
If they are bigger than 8", try a used tire location. Before he moved north of town--and upscaled--we had a place that handled used tires right in downtown Wolfeboro! ![]() When you're totally out of luck, you can buy new tires already mounted on new rims--economically, too--probably where you should have started... ![]()
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#4 |
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Join Date: Jul 2014
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I'd call Clifford's in Moultonborough. Those guys are great.
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#5 |
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Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 224
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Thanks for the thoughts. Note: The trailer came with 2 new tires so seems a shame to not use or discard them.
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#6 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Florida (Sebring & Keys), Wolfeboro
Posts: 5,937
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Contact your insurance company to learn who they recommend for roadside services. Or look up a "Roadside Service" business on the Internet. They've surely dealt with the problem of a trailer flat and can advise a solution.
Or advertise the new tires here at the Marketplace forum. You'll get a thousand views and somebody (or two?) might want a spare (or two?). ![]() Last edited by ApS; 08-20-2024 at 07:04 AM. Reason: "Roadside Service" |
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#7 |
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Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Bear Island/Merrimack
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If the tires are old there's a good chance the rims won't hold a bead. I'd just buy three new tires and rims so you have a spare and then rotate one out when needed. Should run about $200 for three at Walmart or Amazon assuming they're the small ones. I saw a boat and trailer left on the side of 93 a couple of weeks back and the guy either didn't have a spare or had a bearing freeze up.
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