Buying Motorhome tyres- which and where from?

I remember that, was it this one....??

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-25674077

The operator seems to have got off fairly lightly in the circumstances.....

Probably reading group with my eyes closed or brain off 😂😂😂

We purchased continental tyres and we're assured the pressures we use 60 from the 65 rear were good. We have a coach built.  Used to use hirer pressures when we started 10 years ago hard ride. Took advice from tyre fitter and great rides since. No uneven wear.

On the "Autocruise Sunningdale " i used  'Firestone Vanhawk' all round .Found them to be VERY good in terms of price and usage .

Will soon need to change my front tyres. Bearing in mind the annual milage is under 7000 do I need to go for the expensive option at  £120+ or  maybe opt for Firestone, or Avon at £80.

The question of whether commercial van tyres are suitable for camper vans ()  comes up quite regularly and the answer often quoted is that camper/motorhome tyres are different, one of the differences quoted is that they are designed to be able to stand unused with the weight of the van on the same spot on the tyre for significant periods of time, there may be other differences as well....?

 Those "Firestone's" i mentioned ,were £97.00.Fitted,balanced etc.

I almost started a war when I replied to a similar thread some time ago, but I'll repeat the gist of it.

My last 2 vans and the current one were fitted with Michelin tyres.  Both previous ones  suffered tyre wall failures when there was still plenty of tread left on the tyres, and they weren't all that old. My current van was noted to have some tyre wall cracking  and I'll have to change them this year.  None of the tyre dealers I have spoken to  recommended replacing them with Michelin.

I can't remember what make of tyres I had fitted to my last van, but they lasted well with no trouble, and were much cheaper than Michelin.

Just to conclude my comments on this topic, I finally went for the Michelin tyres and found Blackcircles the cheapest at £130 per tyre. They were fitted free by my local Checkpoint Service Centre but metal valves cost me an extra £20 for 4 (to cope with 80 psi rear wheel pressures!) The valve stems are quite short so I also needed 4 extension pieces from Halfords which cost another £4.99 

(with hindsight I'd probably go for the Continental Vanco tyres next time)

Thanks all for the advice.  Decided to take the safe route with a new set of Agilis fitted yesterday.  Cracks looked even worse close to when removed.  Interesting to find that the date info had been originally installed to the inside/reverse of the wheels rather than easily visible.  Mistake or deliberate?  The tyres were a year older than the van !! 

From here on will shield tyres from sun, move van every couple of week in the quiet season and blame Covid and Brexit for reduce activity over past 18 months .