Forum Discussion
darsben
Sep 24, 2015Explorer II
No matter what the dealer states. YOU NEED NEW TIRES. The tread is NOT an indication of usefulness. RV tires age out after about 6-7 years. After that yo will start to experience catastrophic failures.
A good way to gauge the veracity of the dealer is to ask about the tires. Ask him how old the tire is. Then get under the unit and check the DOT code. Then ask him if the old tires are okay to use. If he states they are good run away because he is a liar.
remember if the deal is to good to be true in the RV world it is to good to be true.
WHo will check out the RV for you?
Try to find someone knowledgeable to go with you to check the roof and other items of livibility. Then ask the dealer to drop it off at a good mechanic and spend a couple hundred bucks to have the drive train, brakes etc checked.
My guess is that when the final contract is presented to you it will say "As is"
A good way to gauge the veracity of the dealer is to ask about the tires. Ask him how old the tire is. Then get under the unit and check the DOT code. Then ask him if the old tires are okay to use. If he states they are good run away because he is a liar.
remember if the deal is to good to be true in the RV world it is to good to be true.
WHo will check out the RV for you?
Try to find someone knowledgeable to go with you to check the roof and other items of livibility. Then ask the dealer to drop it off at a good mechanic and spend a couple hundred bucks to have the drive train, brakes etc checked.
My guess is that when the final contract is presented to you it will say "As is"
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