8" Kenda Steel Solid Center Trailer Wheels (8x3.75 / 4-4.0 Bolt Pattern) - Pick Your Color

This Kenda Americana steel trailer wheel features a solid center with a 4-4.0 bolt pattern and a 2.50 pilot. Manufactured with a unique multi-step powder coating process and the best quality components, these steel wheels are corrosion-resistant and are designed for long-lasting durability. In addition, Kenda Americana ensures that their wheels meet all Department of Transportation standards.

Please note: this listing is for a wheel only. Tire not included.

Specifications

• Rim Diameter: 8 inches
• Rim Width: 3.75 inches
• Bolt Pattern: 4-4.0 (4-lug on 4" bolt circle)
• Pilot: 2.50
• Load Capacity: 900 lbs.
• Kenda Americana Part # (White): 20001
• Kenda Americana Part # (Silver): 20009
• Kenda Americana Part # (Black): 20036

Steel trailer wheels vs Aluminum trailer wheels

Benefits of Steel Trailer Wheels

• Cost-effective: Typically, steel wheels are less expensive than aluminum wheels.

• Strength and Durability: Steel wheels are usually stronger than aluminum allowing them to handle heavier loads. In addition, steel wheels are often more durable than aluminum wheels and can handle years of wear and tear.

Drawbacks of Steel Trailer Wheels

• Rust. Unless you have galvanized steel wheels, your wheels can rust over time. This can cause issues with both the visual appeal of your wheels as well as their structural integrity.
• Heavy. Steel wheels tend to be heavier. Depending on how you use your trailer, this can be an issue, especially because the weight of the wheels is not carried by the suspension of the trailer.

Benefits of Aluminum Trailer Wheels

• Naturally Rust Proof. Aluminum doesn't rust, therefore you never have to worry about corrosion eating away at your wheel.
• Light Weight. Compared to steel trailer wheels, aluminum wheels are lighter. This increases your fuel efficiency and lightens your load.

Drawbacks of Aluminum Trailer Wheels

• Strength. Aluminum wheels are not as strong as steel. Although this is rarely an issue, depending on the weight of your trailer and what you use your trailer for, this could be an issue.
• More Expensive. Aluminum trailer wheels are most often priced higher than steel wheels.