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Author Topic: Rear tyre wear.  (Read 4785 times)

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Field Marshal Dr. Opti

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #30 on: 03 January 2015, 21:21:27 »

You only dreamt that you touched her, but the laptop (I forgot to mention laptops) definitely touched you. ;D

I do this on a regular basis. :-* :-*
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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #31 on: 03 January 2015, 21:26:20 »

You only dreamt that you touched her, but the laptop (I forgot to mention laptops) definitely touched you. ;D

I do this on a regular basis. :-* :-*
Does Mrs Opti have to wash the sheets sullied as a result of your fascination with her sister? That's cruel.  ;D
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Nick W

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #32 on: 03 January 2015, 21:49:51 »

Mine have been on for 3 years and 30,000 miles. The impending MOT means I need to buy another pair.
They are 235/45 17's in the £110 a pair? That will do fine brand

30,000 miles out of the rear tyres.....I'm impressed.

How did you manage such mileage? :y
Concrete tyres, painted black...


No I've been driving for 27 years, so I've learnt the technique of driving properly.
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dbug

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #33 on: 04 January 2015, 00:44:12 »

Mine have been on for 3 years and 30,000 miles. The impending MOT means I need to buy another pair.
They are 235/45 17's in the £110 a pair? That will do fine brand

30,000 miles out of the rear tyres.....I'm impressed.

How did you manage such mileage? :y
Concrete tyres, painted black...


No I've been driving for 27 years, so I've learnt the technique of driving properly.

Luv that kind of statement - remember years ago an older guy rammed the side of my car - his first words were "I've been driving for 27 years and never had an accident" - my rely "Well you've had one now!".

BTW, I've been driving for over 50 years ;)
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TheBoy

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #34 on: 04 January 2015, 10:57:14 »

If its a soft tyre, that's still poor, even by my standards.

I run my 235/45/17's rear at 30 psi (F=32psi), but still get centre wear. Its what Omegas do. Swapping front to back helps, as fronts will aim for a motorbike tyre profile.
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Nick W

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #35 on: 04 January 2015, 11:20:19 »

Mine have been on for 3 years and 30,000 miles. The impending MOT means I need to buy another pair.
They are 235/45 17's in the £110 a pair? That will do fine brand

30,000 miles out of the rear tyres.....I'm impressed.

How did you manage such mileage? :y
Concrete tyres, painted black...


No I've been driving for 27 years, so I've learnt the technique of driving properly.

Luv that kind of statement - remember years ago an older guy rammed the side of my car - his first words were "I've been driving for 27 years and never had an accident" - my rely "Well you've had one now!".

BTW, I've been driving for over 50 years ;)

That highlights the mistake of posting after a good dinner and drinks!

Thinking about it now, that should have read " I've been driving for 27 years, and have learnt to do so with some finesse."
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Sir Tigger KC

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #36 on: 04 January 2015, 11:29:03 »


No I've been driving for 27 years, so I've learnt the technique of driving properly.

Luv that kind of statement - remember years ago an older guy rammed the side of my car - his first words were "I've been driving for 27 years and never had an accident" - my rely "Well you've had one now!".

BTW, I've been driving for over 50 years ;)
[/quote]

That highlights the mistake of posting after a good dinner and drinks!

Thinking about it now, that should have read " I've been driving for 27 years, and have learnt to live with my ingrained bad habits."
[/quote]

Fixed that for you Nick.  ;)  :D  ;D
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Nick W

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #37 on: 04 January 2015, 11:35:22 »

learned to live with my ingrained bad habits

I have plenty of those, but they don't seem to cause avoidable wear and tear or breakages!
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Field Marshal Dr. Opti

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #38 on: 04 January 2015, 12:08:20 »

Mustn't grumble......My £50 a corner Wanli Ditchfinders were finished in less than 6000 miles.

I was hoping for 15000 miles though. After all it's only a 180 BHP 2.6. :-[ :-[
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Field Marshal Dr. Opti

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #39 on: 04 January 2015, 12:09:17 »

If its a soft tyre, that's still poor, even by my standards.

I run my 235/45/17's rear at 30 psi (F=32psi), but still get centre wear. Its what Omegas do. Swapping front to back helps, as fronts will aim for a motorbike tyre profile.

Goodyear F1 Asy 2.
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TheBoy

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #40 on: 04 January 2015, 12:30:29 »

If its a soft tyre, that's still poor, even by my standards.

I run my 235/45/17's rear at 30 psi (F=32psi), but still get centre wear. Its what Omegas do. Swapping front to back helps, as fronts will aim for a motorbike tyre profile.

Goodyear F1 Asy 2.
Ah, yes, I got catastrophically low mileage out of those.  Of the 6 I've had, 2 were spent within 10k (one with a bloody great blister in the rubber), 2 had a worrying inner wall cracking, which upon inspection, they agreed was a tyre failure (on both tyres), and gave me 40% back, and 2 are sat in the shed.

It appears to be a tyre that cannot tolerate being driven beyond its limits.
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Field Marshal Dr. Opti

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #41 on: 04 January 2015, 12:56:55 »

If its a soft tyre, that's still poor, even by my standards.

I run my 235/45/17's rear at 30 psi (F=32psi), but still get centre wear. Its what Omegas do. Swapping front to back helps, as fronts will aim for a motorbike tyre profile.

Goodyear F1 Asy 2.
Ah, yes, I got catastrophically low mileage out of those.  Of the 6 I've had, 2 were spent within 10k (one with a bloody great blister in the rubber), 2 had a worrying inner wall cracking, which upon inspection, they agreed was a tyre failure (on both tyres), and gave me 40% back, and 2 are sat in the shed.

It appears to be a tyre that cannot tolerate being driven beyond its limits.

Is this a euphemism for 'shite'? ;D ;D

I have to say, piss poor mileage apart, that I rate these tyres. They are quiet, grip well wet or dry, and if you are willing to shop around can be bought inexpensively.

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TheBoy

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #42 on: 04 January 2015, 13:56:07 »

If its a soft tyre, that's still poor, even by my standards.

I run my 235/45/17's rear at 30 psi (F=32psi), but still get centre wear. Its what Omegas do. Swapping front to back helps, as fronts will aim for a motorbike tyre profile.

Goodyear F1 Asy 2.
Ah, yes, I got catastrophically low mileage out of those.  Of the 6 I've had, 2 were spent within 10k (one with a bloody great blister in the rubber), 2 had a worrying inner wall cracking, which upon inspection, they agreed was a tyre failure (on both tyres), and gave me 40% back, and 2 are sat in the shed.

It appears to be a tyre that cannot tolerate being driven beyond its limits.

Is this a euphemism for 'shite'? ;D ;D

I have to say, piss poor mileage apart, that I rate these tyres. They are quiet, grip well wet or dry, and if you are willing to shop around can be bought inexpensively.
They didn't work for me  :'(
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Field Marshal Dr. Opti

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #43 on: 04 January 2015, 14:15:40 »

If its a soft tyre, that's still poor, even by my standards.

I run my 235/45/17's rear at 30 psi (F=32psi), but still get centre wear. Its what Omegas do. Swapping front to back helps, as fronts will aim for a motorbike tyre profile.

Goodyear F1 Asy 2.
Ah, yes, I got catastrophically low mileage out of those.  Of the 6 I've had, 2 were spent within 10k (one with a bloody great blister in the rubber), 2 had a worrying inner wall cracking, which upon inspection, they agreed was a tyre failure (on both tyres), and gave me 40% back, and 2 are sat in the shed.

It appears to be a tyre that cannot tolerate being driven beyond its limits.

Is this a euphemism for 'shite'? ;D ;D

I have to say, piss poor mileage apart, that I rate these tyres. They are quiet, grip well wet or dry, and if you are willing to shop around can be bought inexpensively.
They didn't work for me  :'(


That's because you're a hooligan. ;D
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TheBoy

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Re: Rear tyre wear.
« Reply #44 on: 04 January 2015, 14:18:22 »

If its a soft tyre, that's still poor, even by my standards.

I run my 235/45/17's rear at 30 psi (F=32psi), but still get centre wear. Its what Omegas do. Swapping front to back helps, as fronts will aim for a motorbike tyre profile.

Goodyear F1 Asy 2.
Ah, yes, I got catastrophically low mileage out of those.  Of the 6 I've had, 2 were spent within 10k (one with a bloody great blister in the rubber), 2 had a worrying inner wall cracking, which upon inspection, they agreed was a tyre failure (on both tyres), and gave me 40% back, and 2 are sat in the shed.

It appears to be a tyre that cannot tolerate being driven beyond its limits.

Is this a euphemism for 'shite'? ;D ;D

I have to say, piss poor mileage apart, that I rate these tyres. They are quiet, grip well wet or dry, and if you are willing to shop around can be bought inexpensively.
They didn't work for me  :'(


That's because you're a hooligan. ;D
Says the man who shagged a set in 10k ;)
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