Upgrade Tires
Purchased a 2013 Outback 250RS last December. Still has the original tires on it. I know I've read here many times before to not trust the original tires very long. Over the course of the summer, th...
Forum Discussion
Is there anybody on this forum that has an RV steel wheel that is stamped 50 PSI ?
JJ says his is 70 PSI .
Fla-Gypsy says his has a weight rating but no maximum psi rating .
JJ cannot decide if the tire blows first or the wheel blows first .
Jim assumes that the trailer manufacturers only use a 50 PSI wheel .
So far , nobody has come forward and claimed to have a wheel marked 50 psi maximum .
So far nobody has claimed to blow up an RV steel wheel .
Only the Maxxis Cheerleaders are trying to prevent the rest of us from using the proper solution to upgrading our RV tires .
The proper solution to upgrading is to increase the load weight rating that is posted on the sidewall of the tire .
The simplest way to do that is to go to a Load Range D or Load range E tire and inflate to the maximum psi shown on the sidewall or as stamped on the wheel .
If you have room go to a 225 tire instead of a 205 tire .
JJ says his is 70 PSI .
Fla-Gypsy says his has a weight rating but no maximum psi rating .
JJ cannot decide if the tire blows first or the wheel blows first .
Jim assumes that the trailer manufacturers only use a 50 PSI wheel .
So far , nobody has come forward and claimed to have a wheel marked 50 psi maximum .
So far nobody has claimed to blow up an RV steel wheel .
Only the Maxxis Cheerleaders are trying to prevent the rest of us from using the proper solution to upgrading our RV tires .
The proper solution to upgrading is to increase the load weight rating that is posted on the sidewall of the tire .
The simplest way to do that is to go to a Load Range D or Load range E tire and inflate to the maximum psi shown on the sidewall or as stamped on the wheel .
If you have room go to a 225 tire instead of a 205 tire .
