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Shop RV (Recreational Vehicle)/Mobile Home Tires
Order RV (Recreational Vehicle)/Mobile Home tires by tire type, service description, brand, mileage warranty, availability, and current price.
Before choosing RV (Recreational Vehicle)/Mobile Home tires, match the vehicle-required load index, speed rating, and any applicable load or designation requirements.
Before buying RV tires: match the tire to the RV class
RV tires differ by RV class, so the first step in buying RV tires is identifying the class. Class A motorhomes run commercial truck tires in 22.5-inch or 19.5-inch sizes, such as 275/80R22.5 or 245/70R19.5. Class C motorhomes run LT tires such as LT225/75R16 in load range E, or 19.5-inch commercial tires on heavier chassis. Class B camper vans run commercial van tires in C or LT sizes.
Buying tires for towable RVs
Owners of travel trailers, fifth-wheel trailers and pop-up campers buy ST trailer tires, or LT tires on heavier fifth wheels, not motorhome tires. Motorhome tires and towable RV tires are bought by different size systems.
Weighing an RV before ordering tires
RV tires must carry the actual weight on each wheel position, and loaded motorhomes often weigh more on one side than the other. Weighing the RV fully loaded at a truck scale, axle by axle, before ordering shows whether the current load range is enough or a higher load range is the right purchase.
Checking the DOT date code when buying RV tires
RV tires age out before they wear out, because motorhomes and trailers sit parked for months. The DOT date code shows the week and year a tire was made, such as 2325 for the 23rd week of 2025. Tire manufacturers commonly set 10 years as the maximum service life, so RV owners replacing old tires buy a full set with recent date codes.
Buying RV tires as a full set
RV tires on the same axle are bought together in the same size and load range, and dual rear tires on Class A and Class C motorhomes are bought as matched pairs so both tires share the load. Owners replacing aged tires usually buy the whole set at once, because all the tires on an RV age at the same rate.
Choosing RV tires for full-time and long-distance travel
Full-time RVers and owners who cover long distances each year choose RV tires with the highest load range available in their size and a tread built for highway mileage. Weekend RVers buy for age and load first, since their tires usually age out before the tread wears.
Ordering RV and motorhome tires with NeoTires
Motorhome owners order by the size and load range on the RV's tire placard or current tires, such as 275/80R22.5 load range H or LT225/75R16 load range E. Search that size on NeoTires, compare RV tires by price and brand, and add the full set for the coach to the cart. Klarna, Affirm and Afterpay financing is available at checkout for a set of motorhome tires, and NeoTires dispatches RV tires the same day with nationwide shipping, free on tires labeled Free shipping.
Before buying RV tires: match the tire to the RV class
RV tires differ by RV class, so the first step in buying RV tires is identifying the class. Class A motorhomes run commercial truck tires in 22.5-inch or 19.5-inch sizes, such as 275/80R22.5 or 245/70R19.5. Class C motorhomes run LT tires such as LT225/75R16 in load range E, or 19.5-inch commercial tires on heavier chassis. Class B camper vans run commercial van tires in C or LT sizes.
Buying tires for towable RVs
Owners of travel trailers, fifth-wheel trailers and pop-up campers buy ST trailer tires, or LT tires on heavier fifth wheels, not motorhome tires. Motorhome tires and towable RV tires are bought by different size systems.
Weighing an RV before ordering tires
RV tires must carry the actual weight on each wheel position, and loaded motorhomes often weigh more on one side than the other. Weighing the RV fully loaded at a truck scale, axle by axle, before ordering shows whether the current load range is enough or a higher load range is the right purchase.
Checking the DOT date code when buying RV tires
RV tires age out before they wear out, because motorhomes and trailers sit parked for months. The DOT date code shows the week and year a tire was made, such as 2325 for the 23rd week of 2025. Tire manufacturers commonly set 10 years as the maximum service life, so RV owners replacing old tires buy a full set with recent date codes.
Buying RV tires as a full set
RV tires on the same axle are bought together in the same size and load range, and dual rear tires on Class A and Class C motorhomes are bought as matched pairs so both tires share the load. Owners replacing aged tires usually buy the whole set at once, because all the tires on an RV age at the same rate.
Choosing RV tires for full-time and long-distance travel
Full-time RVers and owners who cover long distances each year choose RV tires with the highest load range available in their size and a tread built for highway mileage. Weekend RVers buy for age and load first, since their tires usually age out before the tread wears.
Ordering RV and motorhome tires with NeoTires
Motorhome owners order by the size and load range on the RV's tire placard or current tires, such as 275/80R22.5 load range H or LT225/75R16 load range E. Search that size on NeoTires, compare RV tires by price and brand, and add the full set for the coach to the cart. Klarna, Affirm and Afterpay financing is available at checkout for a set of motorhome tires, and NeoTires dispatches RV tires the same day with nationwide shipping, free on tires labeled Free shipping.
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