28x10x22

28x10x22 Cushion & Polyurethane Press-On Forklift Tires

The 28x10x22 cushion press-on tire is a drive tire used on the rear axle of electric and LP forklift models. Available in both rubber cushion and polyurethane compounds, this size fits a 22" press-on hub and is pressed onto the wheel using a hydraulic press.

28x10x22 Tire Specifications

• Overall Diameter: 28 inches
• Section Width: 10 inches
• Wheel Fitment: 22-inch press-on hub
• Steel Press-On Ring: ~3/8" bonded band (industry standard)
• Installation: Requires hydraulic press equipment

Rubber Cushion vs Polyurethane

Rubber cushion tires are the standard choice for most indoor applications. They provide a smooth ride on concrete and warehouse floors, resist cuts and chunking under normal load cycles, and are widely available at lower cost. Polyurethane press-on tires are a non-marking alternative that offers significantly longer tread life in high-cycle, hard-floor environments. They are commonly used in food distribution, clean rooms, and facilities where black rubber marks on floors are not acceptable. Polyurethane tires are harder than rubber and may transmit more vibration, so they perform best on smooth, flat surfaces.

28x10x22 Polyurethane Options

• 28x10x22 Polyurethane Press-On Tire – SPS (Soft Ride) — Softer compound (85A durometer) with enhanced shock absorption. Preferred for operators who drive between indoor and occasional outdoor surfaces.
• 28x10x22 Polyurethane Press-On Tire – Hyload — Harder compound with higher load capacity and longer tread life. Best for heavy-duty, smooth-floor warehouse applications.

Matched Bundle Sets

The 28x10x22 drive tire pairs with the following steer tire sizes in forklift tire bundle sets. Each link leads to a category page for that matched drive and steer combination.

• 28x10x22 & 22x7x16

Before Ordering

Confirm your tire size, press-on hub diameter (22"), and drive axle position before placing your order. If you are unsure of your tire size or hub diameter, check the sidewall of your existing tire or your forklift's specifications. Hub diameter is measured across the wheel bore, not the overall wheel width. Incorrect hub diameter will result in a tire that cannot be pressed on or will not seat properly.