nitto, toyo,silverarrow27 wrote:BFG, Goodyear, Yokohama, Kuhmo, Falken, and Fuzion.
Meh, my S-drives are VERY susceptible to grooves in the road. It seems like I get dragged all over the place. Under hard braking this can be bad, as I have been carried almost out of my lane. All the weight transfers forward, tire digs on a groove, and off you go.feloniousmonk wrote:Yokohama S.drive or Parada Spec-2. TireRack has the bags/tote as well... that site should be the first to go when you are looking for tire and wheel related info. Even if you don't buy from them, the site has a wealth of information.
One doesn't buy summer performance tires to drive in the snow.Moghedian wrote:
Meh, my S-drives are VERY susceptible to grooves in the road. It seems like I get dragged all over the place. Under hard braking this can be bad, as I have been carried almost out of my lane. All the weight transfers forward, tire digs on a groove, and off you go.
On the other hand, they are quiet, great in the rain, DEADLY in the snow (avoid snow at ALL costs) and have good grip with little side roll.
My personal favorites of all time are Yoko AS430's available at NTB only. Excellent year round tire, not one complaint.
REALLY?!?! Duh, I slapped on the summer rims maybe a week early and one morning on the commute home from work there was a light dusting of snow in certain areas. Seriously people, I'm not stupid.feloniousmonk wrote:
One doesn't buy summer performance tires to drive in the snow.
Sometimes you can keep just a t-shirt on to run out the trash. My point being, its not optimal for the conditions, but sometimes you get caught. This is what happened to me ONCE, and I was trying to pass along this knowledge to the next person.feloniousmonk wrote:Curb the attitude. You were the one complaining about in-snow handling of summer tires. You wouldn't review a t-shirt based on how it could keep you warm in the winter would you?
Modified by feloniousmonk at 9:30 PM 4/22/2009