vibrate
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New User
Joined: Apr 2011
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plus inside trailer smooth?
Senior User
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 118
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I'm just guessing your horse trailer is a bumper pull and not a gooseneck. If so...
Load up the rear end of the bed with about 1000 lbs of weight (the section behind the wheels and up to the tailgate). The easiest way is to have Lowes or Home Depot place a large bag of sand/rock/whatever in the back end of the truck. Pay them for the sand and tell them you're going to return it after a test drive.
This will lighten up the load placed on the front tires. If you get a vibration, then it's a probably a front tire that's manufactured within spec and balanced, but still out of balance enough to cause a vibration.
I dealt with this problem recently.
Load up the rear end of the bed with about 1000 lbs of weight (the section behind the wheels and up to the tailgate). The easiest way is to have Lowes or Home Depot place a large bag of sand/rock/whatever in the back end of the truck. Pay them for the sand and tell them you're going to return it after a test drive.
This will lighten up the load placed on the front tires. If you get a vibration, then it's a probably a front tire that's manufactured within spec and balanced, but still out of balance enough to cause a vibration.
I dealt with this problem recently.
