Google Translator

powered_by.png, 1 kB

Home arrow News and Articles arrow Motorcycles arrow Know Your Tire Before Buying New Tires!
Know Your Tire Before Buying New Tires! PDF Print E-mail
Written by RomanRobinson   
Friday, 09 October 2009
Its like a jungle out there! You walk into a tire store and you clap eyes on mountains of rubber. To the untrained eye, and lets face it, thats most of us, the tires all look the same. Youre confused, should you go for the cheapest? Or the most popular brands? Surely as long as the car has four tires, all will be well?
by RomanRobinson


Its like a jungle out there! You walk into a tire store and you clap eyes on mountains of rubber. To the untrained eye, and lets face it, thats most of us, the tires all look the same. Youre confused, should you go for the cheapest? Or the most popular brands? Surely as long as the car has four tires, all will be well?

Well no, unfortunately, its not as simple as that. So here are some handy hints to ease you through the process, as going to the store with some knowledge will be useful, especially if the retailer starts firing questions at you about your needs.

First of all do the do you actually need new tires. Inspect them for any wear or tear, cuts, bumps and scrapes. You should be gemmed up on the type of tire you will need. Is it for all seasons, or mainly winter conditions? Therefore it will be helpful to understand the regular conditions that you drive in.

You should know your tire size. This can be found in a number of possible places; in your manual, in the glove compartment or on a sticker near the drivers door. And then there are the numbers all over the tires sidewall, but you dont need to be an international code breaker to decipher them. Read on.

You might see some numbers and letters that look this - P215/65R 15. The P is for the vehicles purpose. In this case passenger. You may also see LT which sands for light truck. The next set of numbers the 215 is the tires width in millimetres. The next 2 digit number, the 65 is the tires aspect ratio. The ratio of height to width. The R stands for radial construction, the way the tire was made.

Finally, when it comes to handing over the cash, buy the tires in pairs. That is buy the front two or the rear two together. Tires vary in quality and unbalanced tires can be very dangerous.

About the Author:





From the Webmaster:

"Having the opportunity to share my hobbies and interests with so many people around the world gives me great satisfaction. As a bonus, I blog and produce websites about topics that interest me and receive ad revenue from the websites and Blogs."


You can live like this too. Get your domain name and set up a blog on your favorite place or topic. No come-ons. No "Get-Rich-Quick" promises. The results are worth the time and effort needed to build a REAL business.You can start your first or your fiftieth Blog or website to build long- term, ever-growing profits that can take you where you want to go.


For less than $10 dollars a year for a domain name and $3.95 a month for basic blog hosting you can start to earn from your hobby or interest.
To begin, Click here to sign up for a domain name and Blog hosting .


Or, Click here to learn more about starting a blog or website for profit.


 
< Prev   Next >

Who's Online

We have 10 guests online

Social Bookmark

Add to: Linkarena Add to: Digg Add to: Del.icoi.us Add to: Reddit Add to: Jumptags Add to: Upchuckr Add to: Simpy Add to: StumbleUpon Add to: Slashdot Add to: Netscape Add to: Furl Add to: Yahoo Add to: Blogmarks Add to: Diigo Add to: Technorati Add to: Newsvine Add to: Blinkbits Add to: Ma.Gnolia Add to: Smarking Add to: Netvouz Add to: Folkd Add to: Spurl Add to: Google Add to: Blinklist Information
Social Bookmarking



© 2010 www.bikes-n-trikes.net

Privacy Policy Contact us