
If the vehicle's power system and overload factors are not considered, it can carry 10-12 tons. The following are the functions of tires: 1. Load-bearing: Supports the entire weight of the vehicle, bears the load of the car, and transmits forces and moments in other directions. 2. Transmit traction and braking torque: Ensures good adhesion between the wheel and the road surface to improve the vehicle's power performance, braking performance, and passability; works together with the vehicle suspension to mitigate impacts during driving and dampen resulting vibrations. 3. Vehicle: Prevents severe vibrations and early damage to automotive components, adapts to the vehicle's high-speed performance and reduces driving noise, ensuring driving safety, handling stability, comfort, and energy-saving economy.

As a car owner, I've driven vehicles with 7.50R16 tires for several years. The load capacity of these tires isn't a fixed number—it depends on the load index marked on the sidewall. Common indices range from 105 to 110, meaning each tire can bear 925 to 1060 kilograms, roughly 0.9 to 1.1 tons. But don't miscalculate; multiply by the number of tires to get the total capacity, remembering that the vehicle's own weight accounts for about half the load. Underinflated tires reduce capacity significantly—I once had a close call while overloaded with cargo. The safe approach is regular tire checks and avoiding cheap, low-quality tires. For precise figures, consult the seller or your vehicle's manual.

After years of repairing vehicles, I always remind users to pay attention to the load index when encountering 7.50R16 tires. A tire marked 105 can carry 925 kg per tire, 106 can carry 850 kg, and 110 can carry around 1060 kg. Simply converted to tons, it's approximately 0.85 to 1.1 tons per tire. However, the actual cargo capacity depends on the overall vehicle design, such as the suspension and braking system's load-bearing capacity. Older tires lose their load-bearing capacity quickly, and fluctuations in tire pressure also have an impact. I recommend testing tires during regular maintenance to avoid long-distance heavy loads. Never exceed the safety limit, as it can easily lead to tire blowouts or loss of control.

Regarding tire load capacity, I prioritize safety first. The standard specification of 7.50R16 typically allows each tire to carry around 0.9 tons, but this is just a theoretical value. In actual use, factors like vehicle speed and road conditions must be considered. For example, mountain roads or winding sections require reduced loads. Overloading isn't worth the risk—tire blowouts have serious consequences. Checking tire pressure is crucial; proper inflation is essential to stabilize the load. Remember, the sidewall's max load is the red line—don't cross it.


