Tires

I replace tires every 5-6 years. Safety and not having a tire problem on the road is critical to me. I have seen blown out tires that have caused major damage to the fiberglass body of a Motorhome. Michelins 22" RV tire prices can vary considerably depending on where you live. I'm on my 3rd set of Mich's and next year will purchase our 4th.

You don't want truck tires you want RV tires. They are the same size but not made the same way and are not used the same way. Check out the FMCA tire program.. I have never used but have heard nothing but great things from those that have used it. The tires are RV tires and sent to your tire dealer. It is at least worth checking it out. Don't use the RV for any reason other than to get the tires replaced. You should never drive an RV with 10 year old tires.

If that price is for XRV's that is a decent price and the tire stem extensions is a very good choice.

, I am going use the same tire and size, price was from local truck tire co. and they do business with me and I wanted to return the favor. Just wanted to make sure it was a decent price. And I also want the brass stems that extend out for ease of checking air pressures.

Be certain to get the proper load rated tires for the weight of your RV not just the correct size................

Agree with you, 11 years is pushing it on a coach. :) I "think" it sounds like an okay price. Have you tried tirerack.com or discount tire?

To expand on Mikes post a little, it's this code you're looking for;

Pictures say a thousand words. Date code will look like this 11th week of 2012

Amazon carries truck tires and if you're trying to save money, and have a Prime membership (free 5 day shipping for tires), the tire size that's a direct replacement for the Michelin's is 255/70R22.5. Amazon carries some that are around $200 per tire and the average shop charges $40-$50 per tire installation, balanced and mounted. Love's truck tire shops is one typical place to have them mounted.

darsben1 wrote:
Wherever you go make sure the tires are a recent DOT date

To expand on this good advice:

One one sidewall of each tire is the complete DOT number. The last 4 digits indicate the WEEK and YEAR of production. So 1016 was produced the 10th week of 2016.

Since you will be replacing tires based on age, not tread wear, I would not accept a tire more than 3 months old.