wildebill308 Report post Posted December 22, 2022 On 12/20/2022 at 9:56 AM, donjlong said: Thanks five, I hope so as well. The cost of these silly things is very high and I hope to get my money's worth. One thing in my advantage is that I run about 30k per year on my rig so hopefully I will wear them out before they crack.. Updates later down the road... LOL Just need to ask. Where are you going/doing to put 30K a year on? What coach? Bill Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
donjlong Report post Posted October 8, 2023 On 12/22/2022 at 2:47 PM, wildebill308 said: LOL Just need to ask. Where are you going/doing to put 30K a year on? What coach? Bill Berkshire 390RB on a Freightliner chassis. I work for a company that requires a great deal of travel; 23 offices spread across the country so far. They allow and reimburse my to travel in our class A so my wife, dog, and I spend about 60% of each year out on the road. Saves the company money and certainly increases my quality of work life. Do we break even, NO.. But it is well worth it to us! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
aztec7fan Report post Posted October 9, 2023 I am conflicted regarding Micheline tires. I do believe that if you buy Micheline RV tires, they may have special compounds that help them last longer for RVs that sit for long periods of time. When I was on a very tight budget, i got a set of Michelins to go almost 10 years before I replaced them, and they still did not have any cracking (i know, not really safe to go that long). Conversely, my most recent set of tires were PrinX tires and I got a set of 6 for $1,800.00. when i bought 6 Michlines about 3 years before, they were $3,700.00 with the FMCA discount. With this math, you could come to the conclusion that I could replace the no-name tires twice as frequently, and still come out ahead. just my 2 cents. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wildebill308 Report post Posted October 9, 2023 9 hours ago, aztec7fan said: I am conflicted regarding Micheline tires. I do believe that if you buy Micheline RV tires, they may have special compounds that help them last longer for RVs that sit for long periods of time. When I was on a very tight budget, i got a set of Michelins to go almost 10 years before I replaced them, and they still did not have any cracking (i know, not really safe to go that long). Conversely, my most recent set of tires were PrinX tires and I got a set of 6 for $1,800.00. when i bought 6 Michlines about 3 years before, they were $3,700.00 with the FMCA discount. With this math, you could come to the conclusion that I could replace the no-name tires twice as frequently, and still come out ahead. just my 2 cents. I like the Continentals as good as or better than Micheline. I have Toyo's on this coach every ware but the tags and they are great. Lets hope FMCA can expand and inprove the tire program. Bill Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
elkhartjim Report post Posted October 12, 2023 We recently got back from our 3½ month summer trip and we were in several areas where there were tour buses. Almost every bus was on Toyos. Why anyone would pay a premium for Michelin's name is beyond me. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wildebill308 Report post Posted October 13, 2023 I have to agree with Jim. I would put Continentals and Toyo's above Michelin's. Bill Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
1ifbyland Report post Posted March 15 We too bought the membership for the discount on Michelin. We haven't had to purchase any until now and from the posts we do not see any advantages; but welcome any encouragement to continue our membership. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
