Hankook Tires

[Adam Hicklin]

Does anyone have experience with Hankook AH37 tires on their coach? 

[George Harwell]

Yes, I installed them last November on my 03 Monterey. Drove from Oklahoma City to Titusville Florida and found that I couldn’t tell any difference in the ride and handling from Michelin’s. May be a little more road noise on concrete but overall I am satisfied with Hankooks. Can’t beat the price going through FMCA, I paid $497.

[Mike Shumack]

Just be sure to verify the tire load rating you need is met (i.e. my front axle is rated for 15,300 lbs so I need tires rated for at least 7500 lbs each).
When I shopped for a spare tire, I found that are not a lot of tires that have a load range that works on my coach.

The load range is the second to last column for these Hankook AH37 tires (chart below).

[Adam Hicklin]

The AH37 comes in a 14 ply  G rated and a 16 ply H rated.  The coach was delivered from the factory with H rated Toyos.  I found some fresh from the factory for under $400 each. 

[Jerry Emert]

I had them when I bought the Coach in 2014.  Ride was fine and they held up with no checking or issues.  I put around 30K on them.  I replaced them with Sumatomos in June 2018.  Sumatomos ride a little better and they now have about 10-15K on them.  I would buy them!

[Andrew Shoen]

I bought 6 AH37s through FMCA back in Sept 2019. Running the 75 series over the 80 series, and they ride great and the price was under $400/tire. 

[Gerald Farris]

Andrew,
I assume that by saying "Running the 75 series over the 80 series" you were referring to the aspect ratio on the tire. If so and you are running 295/75/22.5 tires instead of 295/80/22.5 tires, and in doing so you have a tire with a lower weight rating, so you need to check your wheel loading and increase your air pressure to compensate for the lower capacity tire. On a Monterey this should not be a problem, but on heavier coaches like the Marquis, the 295/75/22.5 can be overloaded even at max inflation.

Gerald