shakes1
Expert Member
Ah shucks. Sorry then!East London unfortunately. Possibly part of the problem.
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Ah shucks. Sorry then!East London unfortunately. Possibly part of the problem.
what? lol. I've had Yokohama, Dunlop and the rubbish they call Michelin (2 of them literally came apart with pieces of rubber falling off after 10k km on Pilot Primacy) and nothing grips or lasts like Bridgestone. They're amazing tyres. I'm generally not fussy, but Bridgestone grip well, and the others are good too. I just will never touch Michelin again.
Oh no. Yeah, that is kind of weird. That being said. Tyre sizes are tyre sizes. Whether a car is one year old or 13 years old, that doesn't determine the dimensions of the fitted tyres.But on a 2020 model?
Should have gone with a size change, but it's up to youI did. They are being imported by a local dealer - I had the option of changing sizes and switching 4 tyres or sticking to the same size and getting two. I'm getting Good Years for R1750 a tyre and replacing both front tyres. The imports land on Friday next week.
I'm going to advertise the one good bridgestone I'm replacing online (done less than 3000 km) or get a steel rim and stick it on there to replace the biscuit spare.
MY Audi had that size. And some BMW also came out with them. I was lucky that the 2nd hand dealership close to us had a habit of putting new tyres on their cars. And they had a deal with the supaquick. End result was that supaquick sold these tyres with 60%+ tread left for R200.*cries in 205/55R16*
I do envy the cars with 15's and 17's as they seem much more reasonably priced all over.
Sounds like my wife's Swift, only way Im going to be replacing tyres in the next 5 years on that car is if she hits a pothole.Biscuit.
Going to fix that at the same time. Put two new tyres on and keep the old as a spare. It's only got 3k on the clock.
I have those same tears every time I have to replace tyres on my BMW.*cries in 205/55R16*
I do envy the cars with 15's and 17's as they seem much more reasonably priced all over.
I see your 225/45/r19's, and raise you all-season 215/45/r18's. Thanks, Mazda... (those are the OEM Dunflops, btw).Trying to find a reasonably priced 225/45/r19 for my Opel is also a mission at times.
The guys at the tyre shop spotted you coming from a mile away*cries in 205/55R16*
I do envy the cars with 15's and 17's as they seem much more reasonably priced all over.
Or a pile of bricks, jack and wheel spanner, and you can get it off the taxi yourselfLook behind the taxi rank.
I have found that the Hi-Q in Beacon Bay(Spargs complex) is normally pretty good with tyre stock. They were replacing a tyre on a Suzuki Baleno that had hit a pothole in early January when I was there.I did. They are being imported by a local dealer - I had the option of changing sizes and switching 4 tyres or sticking to the same size and getting two. I'm getting Good Years for R1750 a tyre and replacing both front tyres. The imports land on Friday next week.
I'm going to advertise the one good bridgestone I'm replacing online (done less than 3000 km) or get a steel rim and stick it on there to replace the biscuit spare.