Forum Discussion
- Beer_BellyExplorer
Terryallan wrote:
As mentioned, any tire store. Beside the weight rating. the other thing to look for, is the date of build. Many tire shops keep trailer tires for years before selling. Specify you want new one, no more than a couple months old. One month would be best.
+1......look at the weight rating you're running currently, and read what your max weight is on your Pop Up....make sure they match at minimum. When we bought new tires, our old ones were right at the limit according to what the camper specs read......we upgraded to a higher rated tire - sh410Explorer"and they KNOW how to work on campers. "
There is no special training or knowledge to install new tires on a trailer. The RV dealer will probably have low volume tire sales and therefore a higher cost. Not to mention they will charge their shop rate to install the tires. - Biker1mikeExplorerI go to the RV shop where I bought the pop-up. Sure it cost a little more but they keep the stock moving and they KNOW how to work on campers.
- TerryallanExplorer IIAs mentioned, any tire store. Beside the weight rating. the other thing to look for, is the date of build. Many tire shops keep trailer tires for years before selling. Specify you want new one, no more than a couple months old. One month would be best.
- beemerphile1ExplorerAny tire store.
Make sure to get the same load rating as original or higher.
I got my last set at Sam's Club. - opnspacesNavigator IIYou can order them through Discount/Americas Tire, or probably any other tire store.
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