Rambling Posted November 26, 2023 Share Posted November 26, 2023 Hi, I'm new here. I stumbled upon this group when trying to find specifics on what type of rim I need to get in order to mount a spare tire. I have a 2003 Holiday Rambler Imperial. According to the brochure, it is on a Roadmaster chassis. I am now learning more than I ever wanted to know about all of the various types of hubs and rims for tires. I need to get the exact hub opening and Lug Spacing, Budd vs. Pilot. The known quantities are that it is for a 22.5 inch 295/80R/22.5 tire on an 8.25 wide rim. I currently have all aluminum rims on all 6 tires. This will be for a spare carried on a Roadmaster spare tire holder hitch. Most likely I'll go with a steel rim due to it being a spare to get me to the next major tire store and not be at the mercy of roadside assistance highway robbery pirates. BTW I found a deal at Camping World. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ivan K Posted November 26, 2023 Share Posted November 26, 2023 On the unpolished side of your rim should be a part number to use for other details. On my Alcoas it looks like this, under the grime. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jacwjames Posted November 26, 2023 Share Posted November 26, 2023 OEM rim on my 2002 Windsor is a Accuride 29372 I got a new rim to carry a mounted spare in 2009 when we went to AK. I contacted Accuride and they did not make an exact replacement, the hole is a slightly different shape but you have to look closely to see the difference. At the time he responded with this. "The equivalent wheel is 29644ANP for use as a spare. I have included a copy of our catalog page 10 for your reference. We discussed Advanced Wheel Sales at 877.714.3741 and Mr. John Smythe." At the time it cost me $265 delivered. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dl_racing427 Posted November 27, 2023 Share Posted November 27, 2023 I think I'd pay the extra cost for an aluminum wheel. It's considerably lighter to handle, and your studs and/or nuts are configured to handle the alloy wheel's thickness. A steel wheel will be much thinner at the flange, and you may need different lug nuts or studs to attach it. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
amphi_sc Posted November 28, 2023 Share Posted November 28, 2023 (edited) Try https://www.accuridecorp.com/products/aluminum-wheels and put in the filters you need and check the load carry rating. I don't know it you have a 15000 front axle but many of the common numbers are a 7300 or 7400 lb max. The 40008 has a 8100 rating for a little bit of "max load weight cushion". I don't know what appearance style yours came with but the "D" oval 40020 7650 lb wheel my Beaver built by Monaco is not made anymore. Edited November 28, 2023 by amphi_sc 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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