Up to 350 lbs
Up to 7,000 lbs
Up to 16,000 lbs
Up to 40,000 lbs
Shock absorbing
Outdoor / rough terrain
View All Specialty Casters
Browse all specialty caster types
All measurements indicate the wheel diameter by the tread width.
The below capacity ranges indicate the working (dynamic) load that each caster will support. A safety factor should be included in your formula to determine your required load rating per caster.
W/(C-1)=R W is total weight needed to move. C is total number of casters required. R is ideal load rating, with safety factor built in. Divide the total load weight by one less caster than you will use to safely determine load rating.
Plate dimensions shown are overall mounting plate size.
When replacing existing casters, select the closest plate size and verify bolt-hole compatibility.
BHP = Bolt Hole Pattern, shown under each plate.
















































This category includes Hamilton ground support caster configurations built around semi-pneumatic tires for durability and reduced maintenance. Select the series based on required capacity, terrain, and equipment type.
| Series | Capacity (Up to) | Best Fit |
|---|---|---|
| Ground Support | 7500 | 4,200 lb | General ground support moves where semi-pneumatic durability is needed without dual-wheel requirements. |
| Dual-Whl Ground Support | 7,200 lb | Higher loads and improved stability; dual-wheel designs reduce floor loading and improve tracking on uneven terrain. |
| Cush-N-Tuf | 4000 | 550 lb | Lighter-duty equipment moves where cushioning and floor/terrain forgiveness matter more than extreme capacity. |
| Cush-N-Flex | 8000 | 800 lb | Mid-duty applications needing added compliance over rough surfaces while staying compact and controllable. |
Semi-pneumatic tires provide compliance over uneven surfaces without the same air-loss and maintenance profile of fully pneumatic tires.
No. The 7,200 lb rating applies to specific Dual-Whl Ground Support builds and is model-dependent. Verify the rating on the selected listing.
Dual-wheel designs are typically preferred for higher loads, stability, and reduced floor loading—especially on uneven surfaces.
