CLEANING TIRES
Do not allow sand, mud, or dirt to build up on your tires.
Regularly wash using with a mild soap, water and a soft brush or use a cleaner that is especially made for tires.
Do not use tire cleaners that contain petroleum-based substances or solvents. Any cleaner that contains alcohol
or petrochemicals can cause and accelerate deterioration and cracking. Silicone oil-based cleaners can dissolve
the protective wax that protects the tire against the damage.
REPLACING TIRES
Read all the information supplied in the original tire manufacturer's owner’s manual concerning tires and their
use and when they should be replaced.
Use the recommended tire size listed on the Safety Compliance Certification Label.
Do not replace a new tire with a different tire type and/or tire brand than the other tires on your unit.
Poorly maintained, badly worn, or damaged tires are dangerous. They can alter the
handling of the vehicle or have an air out causing a loss of control resulting in a crash.
To help avoid serious injuries or death resulting from an accident maintained and
replace tires as needed.
Mixing different sizes or types (radial and bias-belted tires) can cause the vehicle to
handle improperly causing you to lose control while driving and crash. Be sure to use
the same size and types of tires on all wheels.
STORING TIRES
It is best for the tires if the motorhome can be stored in a cool dry area away from any major heat source the sun or
from the extreme cold conditions.
Cover the tires if they are going to be stored in the sun
.
WHEELS
Maintaining wheels on your motorhome will not only enhance the appearance, but it is also essential for safety.
Periodically checking one’s lug nuts for tightness, wear, and tear, especially before you start out on a trip, will help
assure that you will have a safer trip plus help you avoid unnecessary damage.
Inspect your wheels
Check the lug nuts and bolts for security and tightness. If the wheel bolt or nuts keep coming loose, you should
replace them.
Inspect and replace wheels that are bent, cracked, rusted, or corroded.
Replacing your wheels
Each wheel should have the same load-carrying capacity, diameter, width, offset, and be mounted the same way as
the one it replaces.
Refer to the chassis owner's manual for information on wheel replacement and torque specifications.