Tyres
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- I have stars and not afraid to use them
- Posts: 248
- Joined: Tue May 23, 2006 3:17 pm
- Location: Christchurch
Tyres
Hi,
Don't think so, Firestone in ChCh quoted $135.00 each fitted, and I just
purchased the old Grid 2's on mags for $500.00.
Shop around, the Firestone guys in ChCh also do club discount so be sure
to ask.
B
Don't think so, Firestone in ChCh quoted $135.00 each fitted, and I just
purchased the old Grid 2's on mags for $500.00.
Shop around, the Firestone guys in ChCh also do club discount so be sure
to ask.
B
Red MX NA
ZOOM1N
ZOOM1N
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- Need, more, 5-ing, time....
- Posts: 100
- Joined: Sun Jun 04, 2006 3:24 pm
- Location: Wellington
Tyres
Daniel,
It more likely needs a wheel balance.
Gary
On Mon, 11 Nov 2002 12:24:54 +1300, Daniel Shek wrote:
a bit off topic.
but i remeber read a mx5 book saying the dunlop tyres are good for
mx5 as it will "cure" the 100km vibration. My 5 shakes quite badly
when travelling over 100k/hr. is it the tyre or does it just need a
good wheel alignment?
daniel
It more likely needs a wheel balance.
Gary
On Mon, 11 Nov 2002 12:24:54 +1300, Daniel Shek wrote:
a bit off topic.
but i remeber read a mx5 book saying the dunlop tyres are good for
mx5 as it will "cure" the 100km vibration. My 5 shakes quite badly
when travelling over 100k/hr. is it the tyre or does it just need a
good wheel alignment?
daniel
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- See my 5 and raise you.
- Posts: 98
- Joined: Fri Sep 22, 2006 1:09 pm
- Location: Albany
Tyres
Mine were perfectly balanced until I fitted locking wheel nuts. Now I get
vibration around 105kph. But how do I get the wheels re-balanced with the
nuts in place?
Simon
vibration around 105kph. But how do I get the wheels re-balanced with the
nuts in place?
Simon
97 SR Ltd (sparkle green)
Email: simon@franchise.co.nz
Email: simon@franchise.co.nz
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- Black is the new black.
- Posts: 601
- Joined: Thu Apr 13, 2006 11:20 pm
- Location: An Eastern Beach
Tyres
you don't. I think you can get wheels balanced when on the car with the
right machine, but I don't think it is common (I could also have dreamt
this). They'd have to spin both rear wheels - or stuff the diff.
I wouldn't have thought it would make very much of a difference at all
though.
You could
a) make sure your wheels are well centred on the hub (especially a problem
with 'non-hubcentric' aftermarket wheels)
b) try and balance them with stick on weights on the rim (probably impossible)
b) buy another set of locking nuts and put them opposite
right machine, but I don't think it is common (I could also have dreamt
this). They'd have to spin both rear wheels - or stuff the diff.
I wouldn't have thought it would make very much of a difference at all
though.
You could
a) make sure your wheels are well centred on the hub (especially a problem
with 'non-hubcentric' aftermarket wheels)
b) try and balance them with stick on weights on the rim (probably impossible)
b) buy another set of locking nuts and put them opposite
(z)
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