I have a 30' Vibe travel trailer. Front tires on my F250 became very worn on the outside so I bought two new tires for the back and put the back tires on the front. With the old tires, had no issues pulling the trailer. No sway whatsoever. Now with the two new tires on the back, the sway is bad. Do tires contribute to sway that bad?
Anything is possible. I take it you've changed brands from the tire that was on the rear previously. Are they the proper load rating for what you replaced and are they properly inflated?
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Cut it 3 times and it's still too short...
I have a 30' Vibe travel trailer. Front tires on my F250 became very worn on the outside so I bought two new tires for the back and put the back tires on the front. With the old tires, had no issues pulling the trailer. No sway whatsoever. Now with the two new tires on the back, the sway is bad. Do tires contribute to sway that bad?
Sometimes it just takes running them a little bit to get rid of that squirrelly feeling.
I have a 30' Vibe travel trailer. Front tires on my F250 became very worn on the outside so I bought two new tires for the back and put the back tires on the front. With the old tires, had no issues pulling the trailer. No sway whatsoever. Now with the two new tires on the back, the sway is bad. Do tires contribute to sway that bad?
Not knowing any more information than we do ......... yes it is possible
how about supplying the make and size and load rating... are they P or LT tires ? Then maybe some better info can be given...
What model Vibe do you have?
__________________ "nothing can now be believed which is seen in a newspaper. Truth itself becomes suspicious by being put into that polluted vehicle." Thomas Jefferson to John Norvell pg. 2, June 11, 1807 2014 Shamrock 183
2014 RAM 1500 Bighorn Crew Cab, HEMI, 3.21 gears, 8 Spd, 4X4 TST TPMS
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