Rear Tire Wear
#33
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I drove very gently for my 12000 miles before I had to get a new rear pair of SO2's.
Notice how hard it is to roll the S2000 by hand, particularly when it's turning. It occurs to me that the limited slip differential might be the cause of the faster rear tire wear. It causes the rear axle to act more like a solid one and tries to keep the wheels from turning independently while cornering. This increases tire wear, and may be the reason they wear out so fast.
Notice how hard it is to roll the S2000 by hand, particularly when it's turning. It occurs to me that the limited slip differential might be the cause of the faster rear tire wear. It causes the rear axle to act more like a solid one and tries to keep the wheels from turning independently while cornering. This increases tire wear, and may be the reason they wear out so fast.
#34
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Originally posted by cdelena
The tread is directional so it only evacuates water in one direction. You would not run S02's in the wrong direction. We were talking about track tires in the dry and most have little or no tread.
The tread is directional so it only evacuates water in one direction. You would not run S02's in the wrong direction. We were talking about track tires in the dry and most have little or no tread.
Ahhh.....(and the light bulb turns on)
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JamesB
Wheels and Tires
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08-20-2002 11:04 AM