Wheels and Tires in South Carolina

Broken spokes, dry-rotted tires, and mismatched bolt patterns can sideline a farm wagon, parade wagon, or utility rig right when you need it. A wagon tires and wheels manufacturer helps South Carolina owners get rolling again by building assemblies that match your hub style, load rating, and terrain—whether you’re hauling hay in the Midlands, moving equipment in the Upstate, or rolling along sandy coastal roads. Consistent rubber compounds, properly seated beads, and true-running rims reduce vibration and premature wear. And when you’re replacing an obsolete size, custom fabrication and small-batch production make it possible to keep older wagons safely in service while still meeting modern expectations for durability and reliability.

South Carolina’s story stretches from Indigenous nations of the Southeast to a colony that became central to early American politics. After early European exploration in the 1500s, English proprietors were granted the Carolina territory in 1663, and settlers established Charles Towne (later Charleston) in 1670. The Province of Carolina split in 1712, and South Carolina became a royal (crown) colony in 1719. During the American Revolution, fighting was intense here, with hundreds of battles and skirmishes across the state. South Carolina ratified the U.S. Constitution on May 23, 1788, becoming the eighth state, and inland settlement accelerated as new towns and farms spread beyond the coastal Lowcountry. In the 1800s, plantation agriculture—first rice and indigo along the coast and later cotton inland—shaped society, culture, and the economy, including the Gullah Geechee heritage along the Sea Islands. Leaders like John C. Calhoun helped drive debates over tariffs and federal power during the Nullification Crisis of the 1830s, foreshadowing sectional conflict. South Carolina was the first state to secede from the Union, adopting an ordinance of secession on December 20, 1860; the Civil War began months later with the April 1861 attack on Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor. Reconstruction, Jim Crow, and the Civil Rights era reshaped political life, and today the Palmetto State continues to grow around manufacturing, ports, and tourism. For official resources, visit SC.GOV and for a general overview see Wikipedia.

Top 10 attractions of South Carolina

1. Historic Charleston – Walkable historic streets, waterfront views, museums, and tours.

2. Myrtle Beach – Grand Strand beaches, boardwalk energy, and family attractions.

3. Hilton Head Island – Beaches, biking trails, and resort-style relaxation.

4. Congaree National Park – Old-growth bottomland hardwood forest and boardwalk trails.

5. Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical Park – Harbor fortifications tied to the opening shots of the Civil War.

6. Brookgreen Gardens – Sculpture gardens, Lowcountry landscapes, and a wildlife-focused zoo.

7. South Carolina State House – Tour the capitol grounds and historic interiors in Columbia.

8. Falls Park on the Reedy – Waterfalls, gardens, and the Liberty Bridge in downtown Greenville.

9. Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum – Explore the USS Yorktown and major military exhibits.

10. Hunting Island State Park – Beach time, maritime forest trails, and the lighthouse.

We serve all counties in South Carolina:

As well as all major cities in South Carolina, including:

Columbia, Charleston, North Charleston, Mount Pleasant, Rock Hill, Greenville, Summerville, Sumter, Hilton Head Island, Florence, Spartanburg, Goose Creek, Aiken, Anderson, Greer, Mauldin, Greenwood, North Augusta, Easley, Bluffton, Simpsonville, Hanahan, Conway, Orangeburg, West Columbia, Cayce, Beaufort, Port Royal, Gaffney, Irmo, Lexington, Hartsville, Seneca, York, Clinton, Camden, Forest Acres, Fountain Inn, Tega Cay, Myrtle Beach, Moncks Corner, Newberry, Lancaster, Dillon, Cheraw, Bennettsville, Loris, Union, Darlington, Pickens, and more.

We sell our wheels and tires throughout the following areas. If you don't find your location below please contact us or call us at 717-733-2117 to see if we serve your area.

• Connecticut
• Delaware
• Maine
• Maryland
• Massachusetts
• New Hampshire
• New Jersey
• New York
• North Carolina
• Pennsylvania
• Rhode Island
• South Carolina
• Vermont
• Virginia