14" or 15" Wheels?
Last weekend we signed to buy a Shasta Oasis 18BH travel trailer. Specs are 21'9" long, dry weight around 3200 lbs, and tongue weight about 350lbs. GVWR is about 3850lbs. It's a single axle with 205-...
Forum Discussion
Many RV trailers come with just enough axle/tires to meet requirements. IMO, you are usually best off to go with a heavier option, when available. Often times the heavier axle will have bigger/stronger bearings, and in many cases, larger hubs, with bigger/better brakes. The larger tires will roll easier, and have more capacity.
I would go with the heavier setup. You just don't want a trailer with a too heavy suspension, that throws the trailer in the air, every time you hit a bump. However, I don't think this will be the case.
Jerry
I would go with the heavier setup. You just don't want a trailer with a too heavy suspension, that throws the trailer in the air, every time you hit a bump. However, I don't think this will be the case.
Jerry
