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On a solid surface the Fiat one is OK, it's stronger than it looks.Not quite on topic but what jack do people use to lift their mohos (4250kg). The garage that fitted my swanky new alloys struggled with their 10 tonne shop jacks so I've no idea how I'd manage in a dark, wet motorway. Only carry goo at the moment for this reason although I could do with a jack for maintenance purposes.
I assume you mean Jacks were TOO big to get under your van.The garage that fitted my swanky new alloys struggled with their 10 tonne shop jacks
I just recall them struggling with a normal 5t tyre fitters jack and having to get Big Bertha out to change the rears but on reflection this was probably to get the travel required on the AlKo chassis rather than a problem with the capacityI assume you mean Jacks were TOO big to get under your van.
10t Jacks more than enough to lift 4250kg especially when they are not actually lifting that amount but only one corner of the van which will be much less.
I resemble that quoteA lot of folk buy and carry a spare wheel..
There was a thread about storage of spare wheels..
Spare wheel security inside Garage. Any Suggestions?
As per the Headline. We are about to get a spare wheel and I wish to secure it vertically against the front wall of the Garage, (Burstner Aviano) Has anyone got any suggestions as to how or what would perform that function. The bottom of the wall where it adjoins the floor does have anchor...www.motorhomefun.co.uk
Andy
Dont see why... punctures or lack of them are luck or fate.Am I more likely to have a puncture in my motorhome? (genuine question - I don't know
Less likely heavy duty tyre's are far tougher than car tires. Just make sure they are not too old. 5-10 years is not unusual on a MoHo although they are still not worn out.Neither of my last 2 cars have had a spare wheel. 80k miles of puncture free motoring. Am I more likely to have a puncture in my motorhome? (genuine question - I don't know!)
Bought mine via a scrap dealerJust wondering what other people use if they have no spare wheel on their motorhome, any tips appreciated
Had punturers in both my previous two Motorhomes, had one in the car, daughter has had two in her car.Would be interesting to have a poll of how many members have had a puncture in their car then in their motorhome in the past 10 years.
last 10Would be interesting to have a poll of how many members have had a puncture in their car then in their motorhome in the past 10 years.
Approx 28 - 30kgsHi,
what is the weight of , lets say, a Michelin Agilis R16 and a steel spare wheel?
ta
Tk
I dont really know but when i had mine apart they felt very similar carrying them so a good start is 50% of total would be my guess.ta, how much does the wheel itself contribute?
In our case, yes, we use our MH much, much more normally than the car, MH average mileage 10,000 pa, car 1,500 if that, however due to CV obviously this has changed so the car will be doing more like 3,000 or so and the MH a lot less, in the last 12 months probably 1,000 and that includes a trip to the dealer for hab service and warranty work.Neither of my last 2 cars have had a spare wheel. 80k miles of puncture free motoring. Am I more likely to have a puncture in my motorhome? (genuine question - I don't know!)
If you keep eating popcorn you'll also have a spare 'body' tyre too!Lucky no punctures Still got a spare Never got covid ether but still got the vaccination
Better safe than sorry
Ta, still undecided on carrying just tyre/or bothI dont really know but when i had mine apart they felt very similar carrying them so a good start is 50% of total would be my guess.