Marathon Industries 2.80/2.50-4" Pneumatic Tire and Tube for 4" Rims

• 4 Ply Rubber
• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not for highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 20x2.0" Flat Free Lawn, Garden, Marina Cart Tire

• Ribbed Tread
• 2.4375" Centered Hub
• 3/4" Standard Ball Bearings
• Mounted on a Black Nylon Rim

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 2.80/2.50-4" Replacement Tube for 4" Rims

• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not for highway Use

Marathon Industries 4.80/4.00-8" Air Filled Contractor Wheelbarrow Tire

• Ribbed Tread
• 3" Centered Hub
• 5/8" Standard Ball Bearing
• Mounted on a Single Piece Steel Rim
• 4-Ply Rubber Tire with Tube
• 400 lb. Weight Capacity
• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not For Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 4.80/4.00-8" Air Filled Contractor Wheelbarrow Tire

• Knobby Tread
• 6" Centered Hub
• 5/8" Standard Ball Bearings
• Mounted on a Single Piece Steel Rim
• 4-Ply Rubber Tire with Tube
• 400 lb. Weight Capacity
• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not for Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 4.80/4.00-8" Air Filled Contractor Wheelbarrow Tire

• Ribbed Tread
• 3" Centered Hub
• 3/4" Standard Ball Bearing
• Mounted on a Single Piece Steel Rim
• 4-Ply Rubber Tire with Tube
• 400 lb. Weight Capacity
• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not For Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 4.10/3.50-4" Hand Truck Tire Replacement Tube for 4" Rims

• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not for highway Use

Marathon Industries 4.80/4.00-8" Air Filled Contractor Wheelbarrow Tire

• Ribbed Tread
• 6" Centered Hub
• 5/8" Standard Ball Bearing
• Mounted on a Single Piece Steel Rim
• 4-Ply Rubber Tire with Tube
• 400 lb. Weight Capacity
• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not For Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 4.80/4.00-8" Pneumatic Tire and Tube for 8" Rims

• 4 Ply Rubber
• Replacement Tire and Tube for Contractor Wheelbarrows
• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not for highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 4.80/4.00-8" Air Filled Contractor Wheelbarrow Tire

• Smooth Tread
• 3" Centered Hub
• 3/4" Standard Ball Bearing
• Mounted on a Single Piece Steel Rim
• 4-Ply Rubber Tire with Tube
• 400 lb. Weight Capacity
• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not For Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 4.80/4.00-8" Air Filled Contractor Wheelbarrow Tire

• Smooth Tread
• 6" Centered Hub
• 1" Roller Bearings
• Mounted on a Single Piece Steel Rim
• 4-Ply Rubber Tire with Tube
• 400 lb. Weight Capacity
• Max 30 psi - Inflate with Manual Pump Only
• Not For Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

Marathon Industries 3.50/2.50-8" Flat Free Residential Wheelbarrow Tire

• Ribbed Tread
• 3" Centered Hub
• 3/4" Standard Ball Bearings
• Mounted on a Steel Rim

300 lb. load capacity.

Not for Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.

1/2" Precision Ball Bearing

• Completely Sealed
• Tougher than Standard Bearings

Marathon Industries 4.80/4.00-8" Flat Free Contractor Wheelbarrow Tire

• Ribbed Tread
• 3" Centered Hub
• 3/4" Standard Ball Bearing
• Mounted on a Steel Rim

500 lb. load capacity.

Not for Highway Use

1. Measure the outside tire diameter. To get the tire size, measure the outside diameter of the tire. Sometimes, the overall tire size is written along the sidewall of your tire. Though this won't provide you with information regarding your hub length and bearing size (those are separate measurements), it will help determine which tire size you need. Measuring the tire diameter of the tire will help to confirm that information.
2. Measure the hub length. The hub length is the measurement through the middle of the wheel (or hub) measuring from end point to end point (or bearing to bearing). You'll want to make sure to measure through the center of the wheel and not just the outside as there will be space in your rim that will go unaccounted for. You're trying to determine how much "space" the rim takes up on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too short, the tire will move from side to side on your axle. If you order a hub length that is too long, your rim will extend beyond your axle.
3. Measure the bearing size. The bearing is the metal piece on the end of your hub where your axle goes through. You just need to measure the inside diameter of the hole. To double check accuracy, you can also measure your axle diameter as well to be sure you have the correct size.