How about a sticky for MY04+ tire sizes
11-18-2005 | 03:15 AM
#11
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 359
Likes: 0
From: Bonneville
Originally Posted by ELAhrens,Nov 4 2005, 08:37 PM
...I've always extolled the virtues of the RE050's that came on my 04' (they even work in snow)...Keep in mind I usually drive like I just stole the car 
....
....
Maybe you have a different definition for "work" than the rest of us.
11-19-2005 | 05:25 AM
#12
Registered User
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 191
Likes: 0
From: Duvall, WA
Sic-S,
I got stuck in an unexpected snow storm at Crater Lake, Oregon last year.
The road was clear and weather overcast as I headed up to the lake from I-5 for some sight seeing. The closer I got the colder it became, apparently from the rise in elevation. Nearing the lake I found a 1-2" packed snow base on the hiway as the snow started falling. I dropped my speed to 5MPH not knowing what to expect as this was the first time I had the S in snow. There were very few cars on the road as I progressed on up - I was commited at this point to complete the journey. I became more and more confident driving the in the snow. I finally decided to experiment with the ability to stop and start in the snow. I got up to 35MPH and mashed the break pedal hard as I down shifted into second and let out the clutch. The result was the S stopped as if it was dry pavement. Accellerating from a dead stop was equally effective as long as it wasn't too agressive.
That is my definition of "works in snow"
I got stuck in an unexpected snow storm at Crater Lake, Oregon last year.
The road was clear and weather overcast as I headed up to the lake from I-5 for some sight seeing. The closer I got the colder it became, apparently from the rise in elevation. Nearing the lake I found a 1-2" packed snow base on the hiway as the snow started falling. I dropped my speed to 5MPH not knowing what to expect as this was the first time I had the S in snow. There were very few cars on the road as I progressed on up - I was commited at this point to complete the journey. I became more and more confident driving the in the snow. I finally decided to experiment with the ability to stop and start in the snow. I got up to 35MPH and mashed the break pedal hard as I down shifted into second and let out the clutch. The result was the S stopped as if it was dry pavement. Accellerating from a dead stop was equally effective as long as it wasn't too agressive.
That is my definition of "works in snow"
01-27-2006 | 02:35 PM
#15
Registered User
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 69
Likes: 0
slightly off topic, but can anyone tell me what the stock weight of the '01 wheels are vs the '04-'06 wheels are. I'm assuming since they're larger they must be heavier, i'm just not sure HOW much heavier they are. Thanks!
01-29-2006 | 10:55 AM
#16
Registered User
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 483
Likes: 0
I saw some where that the 04+ wheels weigh around 35lbs but I can't be sure that's totally accurate.
Found it!!! Here's the link, it shows 35 lbs to ship.
S2000 Wheel
Found it!!! Here's the link, it shows 35 lbs to ship.
S2000 Wheel
02-24-2006 | 12:58 PM
#18
Registered User
Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 462
Likes: 0
From: Kansas City, USA
Originally Posted by 05S2K,Jan 29 2006, 11:55 AM
I saw some where that the 04+ wheels weigh around 35lbs but I can't be sure that's totally accurate.
Found it!!! Here's the link, it shows 35 lbs to ship.
S2000 Wheel
Found it!!! Here's the link, it shows 35 lbs to ship.
S2000 Wheel
Unless it's tirerack or wheelweights.net, I don't trust their claims.
Does someone have a postage scale at work?
