How long should performance tires last?!?!!?
1993HondaCivic
03-02-2002, 10:08 PM
say, 205/40/16... whats a ballpark range of how many miles or years you should get out of them. that is, no racing, no big buring out, just normal driving. anyone? thanks
CivSiGuy
03-02-2002, 10:24 PM
It depends on the treadwear rating.
in general 20,000 miles sounds good
in general 20,000 miles sounds good
1993HondaCivic
03-02-2002, 10:28 PM
Originally posted by CivSiGuy
It depends on the treadwear rating.
in general 20,000 miles sounds good
ive been reading up on treadwear ratings. how can you compare different treadwear ratings when there's no standard. ....
"The lesson learned is to not use one manufacturer's grade versus the other, but instead to compare tire grades within a given brand"
-discount tire site
It depends on the treadwear rating.
in general 20,000 miles sounds good
ive been reading up on treadwear ratings. how can you compare different treadwear ratings when there's no standard. ....
"The lesson learned is to not use one manufacturer's grade versus the other, but instead to compare tire grades within a given brand"
-discount tire site
Xplocivic
03-02-2002, 10:32 PM
It also depends on if you have lowered the car and not gotten a camber correction kit. A small amount of negative camber won't hurt too much but anything over 2 or 3 degrees from spec will start to reduce the treadlife on the inside half of the tire.
CivicSiRacer
03-04-2002, 08:25 AM
Originally posted by 1993HondaCivic
ive been reading up on treadwear ratings. how can you compare different treadwear ratings when there's no standard. ....
"The lesson learned is to not use one manufacturer's grade versus the other, but instead to compare tire grades within a given brand"
-discount tire site
You can use a tire depth gauge. Drive like 1000 miles and see what it was then and now. Then you can determine the tread wear :)
ive been reading up on treadwear ratings. how can you compare different treadwear ratings when there's no standard. ....
"The lesson learned is to not use one manufacturer's grade versus the other, but instead to compare tire grades within a given brand"
-discount tire site
You can use a tire depth gauge. Drive like 1000 miles and see what it was then and now. Then you can determine the tread wear :)
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