Looking for a reliable trailer tire that can handle both on and off road conditions? Then the Samson RB453 might be the way to go. This high quality model ensures a quiet and smooth ride, be it on highways or off road terrains.
First of all, the Samson RB453 has a five rib tread pattern that grants superior surface contact and traction in various conditions. The main three ribs improve steering accuracy, helping you precisely maneuver the towing vehicle when driving on curvy roads. Moreover, the deep zig zag grooves keep water and other ground parts away from the footprint to reduce the risk of slipping or aquaplaning. This gives you maximum safety and peace of mind when driving in bad weather conditions. Aside from that, the ribs are connected with special tie bars that prevent deformation under high load stress. Combined with the robust sidewalls, they upgrade the load capacity.
Thanks to its tough build, the Samson RB453 can withstand weights of up to 3,305 lbs per single tire, depending on size. With a tubeless structure, this model secures a confident fit of the rim, thus fighting off the risk of air leaks. The tire has closed shoulder ribs that promote regular tread wear and enhance the cornering performance. Also, the shoulders feature special notches on the sides that add extra grip when needed. A smart sipe distribution across the footprint evacuates heat that builds up, thus promoting longevity. Besides, the modern rubber compound lowers the rolling resistance a lot, therefore decreasing fuel usage for the vehicle. Lastly, this model is available on the market in popular sizes with a rim diameter of 14.5", fitting a wide range of trailers.
Features and benefits
- Innovative trailer tire that can handle both on and off road terrains.
- Five rib tread pattern grants the best traction and balance.
- Optimized sipe placement adds extra grip and combats heat buildup.
- Deep zig zag grooves drain water to reduce the risk of slipping.
- Tough sidewalls protect the rim from impacts and upgrade the load capacity.
