Goodyear Marathon Radial Tire - 225/75R15

These tires don't last nearly as long as they used to. I just replaced these after a single season. Upon removal, noticed they are made in China--no surprise the quality isn't there any more.

So far so good, appears to be a good tire. Price was right. How ever not sure how to claim on warranty if something does go wrong.

I have had good service life from previous Marathon tires on our trailer. These 2 new ones are the correct ST225/75R 15 D (TRAILER ONLY) tires I expected to receive, and at a very good price. They are, however a bit "old" off the shelf (bottom of the pile). One manufacture date stamped 0816 (8th week of 2016), the other 0916 (9th week of 2016). Ordered these March of 2017. So they were made over a year ago.They look as they were being stored indoors, with no indication of sun or drying. I usually change my trailer tires after about 4 years age/use as well as miles. Also, these are "made in china" tires. No sure if any Marathons are still USA manufactured. Time will tell if these were a good or great deal. As said, price was lowest I found, even with shipping (& no tax).

Great price, timely delivery, exceptional customer service. Next trailer tires will be purchased from ECustomHitch most definitely

I received the tires on time, and they were as ordered. They are on a 28 ft enclosed race car trailer which when loaded weighs a little over 8,000lbs when loaded. I have only put a little over 1,000 miles on them at this time and no problems to report. The trailer came with Goodyears and lasted 2yrs. I was going to a local Goodyear dealer to replace them and was being charged over $200.00 for ea tire. I have tried a couple other brands over the years and have had 1 to 2 blowouts ea year. I generally pull about 3500 miles a year. I decided to go back to the Goodyear tires and the price on Amazon was alot less then I was paying at the local Goodyear Dealer. So far they have performed well. Hopefully they will last a couple years again..

Have only put 400 miles on them, but no problems so fair. My last 2 trips resulted in 2 blowouts and $1500 in damage each time(on different brand), so I am pleased but still holding my breath. Note: all trailer tires are rated only to 65mph but Goodyear has a bulletin that says if you travel at 66 to 75 mph to add 10 lbs more air pressure than normal. I did and traveled between 65 and 70 mph

Great tire for my single axle boat trailer

Nice tires...