Note: This article is based on real experiences and conversations between owners of RVs and customers of Tires.

Tires of Michelin for RVs work well with various kinds of trips. They fit for pop-up campers, motorhomes and all big RVs. The model Michelin XRV is a radial tire designed specially for fun vehicles and motorhomes.

Are Michelin Tires Good for RVs?

One can use it in all four axle positions, which gives it a lot of flexibility. Airstreams do leave from the factory with Tires of Michelin which shows the strong name of the brand between makers.

The choice of original Tires for an RV is the task of the maker of the vehicle. So, whatever is on a new model, that chose the company that built it, and not the tire maker itself.

Michelin has a special website about Tires for RVs, where one finds advice about picking and care for RVs, campers and motorhomes. Here they also show useful videos of experts of Michelin, that show care of Tires for motorhomes, campers and RVs. Between them is the helpful Michelin Guide for RV Tires, that carefully describes everything that an owner of an RV must know about use and care of Tires.

This guide counts for all brands and makers of Tires, not only for Michelin.

Between commonly used sizes of Michelin Tires for RVs are 235/80R22.5, 255/80R22.5 and 305/70R22.5. One meets also others, like 275/80R22.5 and 295/80R22.5, on various models. Michelin backs there Tires for RVs during seven years.

The brand officially advises to check Tires in the fifth year and swap them after ten years. They would not give a seven-year backing, if Tires would need replacing already in the fifth year.

In the world of RVs, Tires of Michelin wake a mix of love and hate. Many users favor them for their trucks and vans. On the other hand, some complain about cracks in the sidewall, that appears after some years.

One owner switched from Michelin to Toyo Tires and found, that the ride became bad after the change, although the prior were good. Other folk never met troubles with Michelin, but found a nail in the sidewall after only 330 miles on brand new Tires.

Price commonly becomes the main fence. Some owners simply do not find it worth it and choose options like Uniroyal or Toyo. Even so, none really mentions problems about the quality of Michelin, except maybe the sidewall.

Services for setup on place our available, and some stores offer free delivery, fitting andbalancing, backed by decades of experience about Tires for RVs.