Ready for parked days or long-term storage, these RV tire covers come as 4 Covers so you can outfit multiple wheels at once. Pick your fit by tire diameter—sizes include options like 33" to 35", 38.56", 41.9", and 43" to 45". Install is straightforward and coverage is good; if a strap feels short or winds kick up, a small bungee helps keep things snug.
Yes, they work great for storage and when parked more than a couple of nights to keep sun off the tires. Users remove and reinstall regularly without issue; hook-and-loop straps have held up with routine use. If you store outside year-round, add bungees through grommets for extra security.
Match the cover to your tire's overall diameter. For reference, 245/70R19.5 is 33.3", 255/80R22.5 is 38.56", 11R22.5 is 41.9", and 315/80R22.5 is about 42-1/2". If your sidewall shows sizes like STR235/85R 16, confirm the diameter and choose the corresponding size. If a set feels too small, step up a size.
One set covers four tires. For a coach with dual rear wheels and a tag axle (10 tires), plan on three sets. For a standard dual rear (6 tires), two sets cover all six. If you only need fronts and one dual axle (6 total), two sets does it. Verify your tire count before ordering.
Expect a snug fit with full coverage, though it may not look perfectly neat at first and can settle in after some weathering. Installation is generally easy. If the rear strap feels tight or short, switch to bungee cords through the eyelets to secure. A tight fit reduces movement in wind and helps coverage when parked for longer stays.
They can stay put well when secured. Some covers include grommets, and bungee cords help in high winds or winter conditions. A few found the hook-and-loop strap behind the tire too short; if so, use bungees through the grommets. Check strap routing around brake hardware, which can get in the way on some trailers.
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