Tire "age-out" ?

tireman9

Well-known member
Was wondering if folks here had ever heard about tires aging out before they wear out. tried doing a couple searces but got no "hits".
 

Jesstruckn/Jesstalkn

Well-known member
Yes some say 4 years, some say more, some say less.
I'll go 5 years max on my RV. I don't worry to much about it on my car trailers or my Semi trailers. But I wont recap a older casing.

Just my 2cents

Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk
 

SNOKING

Well-known member
Was wondering if folks here had ever heard about tires aging out before they wear out. tried doing a couple searces but got no "hits".

Did someone hijack your computer. You already know that for 95-99 percent of RV's will age out their RV tires way before they wear them out. Maybe a grandson or daughter that does not know to capitalize the first word in a sentence, how to spell searches and use however instead of but? Chris
 
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CDN

B and B

tireman9

Well-known member
Did someone hijack your computer. You already know that for 95-99 percent of RV's will age out their RV tires way before they wear them out. Maybe a grandson or daughter that does not know to capitalize the first work in a sentence, how to spell searches and use however instead of but? Chris


Yes, I know tires can "age-out" before they wear-out". I am asking the question to try and learn if others know this and if some do, what are the numbers. IMO 95-99% of RVs will age out their tires BUT I am having a problem with a supposed"expert" who does not appear to know much about RVs but has decided to claim that tires should never have structural problems before they wear out. I need some numbers to counter his position. If I received say 20 replies that agreed with the age out first and one or none disagreeing, I believe it would give me some strong ammunition.

RE my typing issues. I can only apologize and claim lack of sleep due to returning from Calif on the "Red Eye" flight yesterday. I will endeavor to do better in the future and run the grammar/spellcheck feature more religiously in the future.
My spelling & grammar software check wants to change "hijack" to "hijacks" so maybe technology isn't 100% reliable
 

sengli

Well-known member
My father in law who is old school, and has had RV's since forever told me that 7 years is the limit. I think , I will do maybe 5 -6 years, we never go that far with the coach. UV is the killer on these. I keep mine stored, sitting on boards, and it is always under roof and not exposed to sunlight when not in use.
 

Lynn1130

Well-known member
I think you can get an idea of "tire" questions including how long to keep them on by doing a search here on the topic or checking the bottom of the page for similar threads. Tires topics are a dime a dozen on this site and a simple search will give you answer that you are looking for. If you want to run a survey ask the mods if they would be willing to run one for you.
 

donr827

Well-known member
Lets remember that after the large number of new RV owners the past few years that this thread could be informational. When I purchased my first RV many years ago I new very little about RV tires. JMO
Don
 

Lynn1130

Well-known member
Lets remember that after the large number of new RV owners the past few years that this thread could be informational.

I would agree, and also add "repetitive" since I can recall several recent threads where this was discussed.

5 years might be a magic number in some parts of the country but here it is 4 max due to sun damage.
 
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