Pete's Tire Barns online tire store carries the tires and tire tubes for all your work and recreation needs. We carry everything from small tires for your wheelbarrow or lawn tractor all the way up to huge forestry tires and off the road tires. Looking for a hard to find tire, chances are we have it. Browse our large selection of farm tractor tires, golf cart tires, lawn tractor tires, atv tires and trailer tires. Need a forklift tire, skid steer tire or loader tire, Pete's Tire Barns has those tires too.
Our motto is "Tires for work, Tires for play" and we back that up with a huge distribution center filled with over 14 million dollars in tires and tire tubes. This includes fork lift tires, antique farm tractor tires, skidder tires, and boat trailer tire. Pete's Tire Barns carries high quality tires from BKT, Carlisle, Doublecoin, Firestone, Michelin, Nokian and more.
Hi,I come from China,my company's main products are solid tires,I come here to find opportunities for collaboration,our company has 31 years of experience in solid tire production
I put some of the Deestone D413 on my RZR they look just like this and are the same size. They measured out to 31.5x8 and were only $70 on tires-easy.com ...
Big Question. I have a Kubota b2910. My current tires are 23 x 8.50 -14 NHS. My question is can i run a 25 x 8.50 -14 tire. should i use tubes with new tires? and if so, what size / type? Thank you so much for helping me out. mark turik
Ok, so here is a dumb question. The Sport Trail tire in 5.30 x 12, load range C, says on the tire that it is 2 ply. My old tires say 6 ply on them. Is it ok to use the 2 ply tire in place of the 6 ply? Thanks.
Joe Good question, yes if your current tire is a 6 ply this would be a suitable replacement. The term ply or plies refers to the days before modern materials such as steel and nylon. Back then the tires were built with plies of rubber. With more modern construction materials such as nylon or steel are used in place of the plies of rubber allowing the tire to carry the same load without the weight, heat buildup and cost of using rubber plies. As long as the load carrying capacity of your current tire is not greater then the replacement tire, you should be fine.
Junk! Nice traction, ride, and handling. however; after about a year, these will puncture on rocks and thorns. A year is about all they're good for before they start losing air. Will be going to a set of STI Black Diamonds.
