If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed, registering will remove the in post advertisements. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
This means you should apply for your renewal now to avoid any disruptions to your membership whilst the renewal process is taking place! NOTE: If you have an auto renewing subscription this will happen automatically.
depends how you drive. i've got the conti's and will be able to get 60k comfortably at this rate, but my tiggy is stock, and i drive fairly conservatively.
A lot of people have had good mileage with the Pirelli Scorpion Verde. Though if pushed you’ll find the limit of the tyre. They’re a comfortable, quiet, higher mileage tyre but you do trade off some grip at the limit.
I’m currently running Goodyear F1 Asymmetric 5’s now and performance is improved over Pirelli but still too early to tell how they will wear, however having run the F1A3’s previously I’m expecting 40,000+km or so from the set.
Tyres are usually recommended to rotate at 10,000km intervals
It depends on the tread pattern whether you have a directional tyre or asymmetric.
The directional tyre will have an arrow marking direction of rotation and can only be fitted on one side. The tread pattern is designed to run one way only. These can only be swapped back to front.
The asymmetric tyres can be run either way and allow a 4 wheel rotation. Most tyres these days are asymmetric except for some higher end performance tyres are still directional.
I must be old school then as way back we were told that radials would run lumpy if made to run "backwards" so have always done mine on same side Got plenty of running so cant be too bad to do it that way
2021 Kamiq LE 110 , Moon White, BV cameras F & B
Mamba Ebike to replace Tiguan
I must be old school then as way back we were told that radials would run lumpy if made to run "backwards" so have always done mine on same side Got plenty of running so cant be too bad to do it that way
The best I can describe it is that the alignment of the "rubber" and the various belts when new is IIIIIIII and on the drive axle they gradually go ////////, so you reverse the rotation with the goal of eventually getting back to IIIIIIIIIII.
That's the internal advantage. Externally it can assist in removing feathering or mild saw-toothing.
That's the "How can I explain this to my Mum" version.
Comment