Originally posted by jato I never did this due to the fact I would have to rotate a tire that runs clockwise to counter-clockwise.  On your vehicle you normally rotate front to rear but keep the rotation the same to increase tread wear.  We put 20,000 plus miles on our 177 and only replaced because according to the date of manufacture they were over 7 years old.  The tread however still looked great on both tires.

The reverse rotation issue is really only valid with radial tires, and then only if they are "driven" wheels. What many do is rotate the driven wheels on a vehicle to the same-side undriven wheels. The undriven wheels can swap sides (and hence rotation). The issue is the belts under the tread can shift slightly after 5,000 miles or so, but only when they are driven (connected to a drive axle).

So there should really not be an issue rotating the wheels on an R-pod since none of them are driven. That said, most RV tires probably die from old age before they wear out. I don't see a real need for it unless there is some obvious wear issues.