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Prevost Updated Tire Program
Posted by Archived on March 7, 2020 at 6:47 amUpdated tire program from Prevost, prices close to Advantage. Looks like you have to buy 8 and the unknown will be the labor.
Dick replied 6 years, 3 months ago 15 Members · 24 Replies -
24 Replies
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The Prevost pricing is better than the advantage program, but the labor is charged at 1.75 hours per tire to mount and balance. So $233 to mount and balance one tire is unbelievable. At first i thought it was 1.75 hours for all 8. Which I thought was incredible, but was soon informed of the each tire. Then I asked if that also included a brake check and was informed it did not…
So do you do diligence and total the whole cost of tires and mounting.
I think the advantage price was $6 or $8 more than Prevost, but 1 shop I called was $50 per tire to mount and balance.
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Hello,
This year I replaced all my tires with Tire Concierge… X Line Energy 315s. $635.25each FET $52.83. Labor $300 per tire. So wayyy cheaper then Prevost at 1.75 hours labor per tire.
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I was just at Prevost Winter Garden for 3 days. I talked to them about Michelins. Tire price is good but there is no warranty other than what Michelin provides.
I also talked to Dave at NTCS who pointed out with their program:
- INCLUDES 3 Year RV Wheel & Tire Coverage—after 3 years you will only pay $200 for each new tire you purchase and again it will be covered for 3 years
- Coverage includes any Road Hazard occurrence ie. Nail blowouts, cut sidewall, as long as there is 4/32 of tread left on tire.
See you soon ETLC for my new tires.
Oh, and remember Michelin’s price goes up April 1.
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NTCS had a great program. But now their prices are the same as the Michelin Advantage. I understand that Michelin prevented them from selling at lower prices.
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I have the same question with regard to 12R22.5. Last pricing I saw from the NSC for BF Goodrich was in the $560/tire range.
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It appears that us “odlies” that need 12R 22.5 are akin to the Lepers of years past!
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You are correct the 12R22.5 is fading at OEMs. If you want to consider a different size on a 8.25″ wheel, then you could look at the 295/80R22.5. For Michelin, it is available in a standard load and a heavy load option.
1. The 12 R22.5 general specifications:
Max load, single: 7390
Overall Diameter: 42.6″
SLR: 19.8 in
RPMS: 486
Dual Spacing: 13.2″
2. 295/80R22.5, 8.25″ wheel, XZA2 Energy and X Multiway 3D XZE (Note, this is a directional tread):
Max load, single: 7830 lbs
Overall Diameter: 41.3″
SLR: 19.1 in
RPMS: 503
Dual Spacing: 13.2″
3. 295/80R22.5 HL, 8.25″ wheel, X Coach, HLZ
Max load, single: 8270 lbs
Overall Diameter: 41.5″
SLR: 19.3 in
RPMS: 499
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Jon, what say you a going to a 295/80R22.5?
My preference is to go to a 315/80R22.5.
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Ron,
Your coach likely is in the 40,000# range and a steer axle weight around 14,000#.
The 295 tire is cheaper, more than adequate for the application, more readily available so if it were my coach I would not be using 315.
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I have not had any problem finding 12R 22.5, just not Michelin! Thanks for the info. I might just go with the 295 metric option and see how much it affects my speedometer.
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Your speed will be slower than what the speedometer shows.
You can calculate the percentage of loss from the information Pat provided above.
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Thanks, Jon. Through NTCS I can get Michelin and BF Goodrich 12r22.5’s. Dave and Wendy provided updated list.
My coach is 47,000 lbs with right at 14K on the steer.
Ron
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I am shocked about your coach weight. I have never heard of a 40 footer with an 8V92 weighing more than 42,000 and until 45 foot coaches came out most were closer to 40,000.
Jeff and Lindsay
91 Marathon XL
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