Anyone use Motorhometires.com? $4186.00 for 6 Toyos installed - does not seem like a bad price..
Scott,
What SIZE?
Which series of Toyos?
Brett different Scott but similar coach. Ran the 177s all the way a round. The front Require H rating due to weight load and although not required I ran the H in the rear. 295/75r 22.5s. 105 psi in front and 95 in the rear. These are all steer tires. No balancing but used the .010 diameter OTR tire beads with incredible results. TST TPMS with two actual low tire pressure indications due to old valve stem extenders within 4 hours of each other. They are truck tires but I dont know any better so they have been great for me. Definitely will replace with the same. Still planning on selling my old ones when they hit the Five year mark hoping to get half value for them. Wont save any money but will always have fresh tires under me. Three years old now. Looks like they are trending $570 each delivered to the house
Scott
$410 if you dont mind driving threw London Ohio. I do that annually generally
TOYO M177™ – Equipment Supply of Cincinnati (https://escincy.com/product/toyo-m177/)
I just had 6 Toyo 295/75r22.5 M177 load range H installed 3,300 dollars complete and I kept the old tires to resell.
Just had 2 Toyo Zm 177 295 75 LRh 22.5s installed out the door $1200.00 including stems and balance beads. That didn't include 65.00 ea for the 7 year old tires.
I had six 245/75R22.5 M170 put on $2400 all total
I just received two quotes for M177 front and M170's for rear, (H rating) in San Diego (Escondido) which were just under $4000. This was total cost for 295/75r22.5. The M177 was $525 and the M170 was $468. They do not buy back tires older than 5 years (mine are 7) due to safety issues and I won't sell them for the same reason (this is why I'm replacing them). I don't want to be driving next to a semi that just bought my old tires (especially Michelins).
So.... Are the M117s bigger than the M170s? Why not the same size for all tires?
Same size different tread.
Interesting, so ones steer tires and the others drive?
Both are all position, just different tread pattern.
I went with the M170's all the way around. The M170 has stronger side walls which I thought might help with curbs, rocks, logs, etc. that jump out in front of you when navigating smaller streets or State and National campgrounds. They may not ride quite as smooth as the M177's (don't know if this is true or not) but I think they ride as good as the Michelin XZE's that I replaced.
105 in front and 95 in rear on mine. Seems fine.
I went with the 170 295/75R22.5 all around last fall. . Was about $2400 with me mounting, using beads for balancing.4 k miles so far and cannot tell the difference from the old Michelins, other than all the $ that stayed in my pocket.