Like you wouldn't believeTwistyO wrote:
The Yokohama Avids, I hear are also excellent tires.
With the correct wheels, it should be no problem. Just be sure the new wheels are compatible with TPMS sensors and you can have your local shop relocate the sensors from your factory wheels to the new ones before mounting and balancing w/the new tires.Rogue Man wrote:I want to get a set of lightweight aftermarket 18's for the Rouge and i wonder if i can use the stock TPMS with new tires too?
And on top of that, make sure the rubber grommet sits right so that threads show to screw the nut on. You don't need to recalibrate the TPMS sensors unless you use new ones with the new wheels. The old ones will still be registered on the car.EddNog wrote:
With the correct wheels, it should be no problem. Just be sure the new wheels are compatible with TPMS sensors and you can have your local shop relocate the sensors from your factory wheels to the new ones before mounting and balancing w/the new tires.
-Ed
Well, if anything you'll have to shave the rubber grommet down a little bit like I did to install a new one on my wheels. Are you planning on getting 4 sensors to have sensors in both the regular and aftermarket ones? If not, you won't need to have them reprogrammed. The dealer is the only place that can reprogram, it is hooked up to Consult III and a tool is used to flash each one to the BCM.JFP wrote:Interesting. I have a set of winter tires and wheels on order from Discount Tire, no sensors left in stock. How do I know if the sensors will be compatible with the wheels if I purchase them from a dealer? How do they get registered?
Which model Avids? I had H4S, they make V4S also. What is the speed rating on the Rogue, I haven't actually read the tire past the actual size yet.Allbluesman wrote:As far as tire choices Yoko Avids shouldn't be used on the car they have a lower speed rating.
I guess, it's how fast are you going to go?? The Rogue is not going to get up to 130mph. I don't even think it will get up to 105mph. The OEM tires on many new cars are over done where speed rating is concerned. The cars just are not capible of doing those types of speed so why are you going to put on the same ones(speed rating) again?? If you go down to a T rating, you will get a better price, more to choose from and a longer lasting tire in general. Still looking at the Yoko Avid TRZ or Pirelli P4's...Allbluesman wrote:They make 2 Yoko's in the 225/60R17's the AVID TRZ in a 98T rating T=118mphand the Geolander A/T-S in a 99H rating H=130mph. The OE tires are a H rated tire. Most tire shops will not recommend the step down in speed rating though it can be done. As for the H4 and V4 neither are made in that size yet. So the Geolander would work on the car just wouldn't be a recommendation I would make, again from past experience with selling those tires. Again hope that helps.
About the only thing I know about tires is I want good ones. I have gone a touch over 100mph in my Rogue and it felt like it had plenty left. Another poster said he hit 110mph. I don't think 130 would be a problem. Take me to the autobahn!wbloomfield wrote:
I guess, it's how fast are you going to go?? The Rogue is not going to get up to 130mph. I don't even think it will get up to 105mph. The OEM tires on many new cars are over done where speed rating is concerned. The cars just are not capible of doing those types of speed...
There has to be a speed limit on the the computer. For me to believe that this Rogue can go over 110mph is a strech, let alone 130mph..Jaded TC wrote:
About the only thing I know about tires is I want good ones. I have gone a touch over 100mph in my Rogue and it felt like it had plenty left. Another poster said he hit 110mph. I don't think 130 would be a problem. Take me to the autobahn!
I'm sure the Rogue is quite capable of exceeding 110mph. It has 170HP and there aren't too many cars out there now adays that can't go over 110mph. I drive 85mph to work everyday and revs fairly low. Most cars have their speed governer set to 110mph, so while the engine is capable of more, you may find the speed gov kick in at around 110. I haven't had a chance to test the Rogue in that sense yet. I have had 2 vehicles that had rev limiters, a 97 thunderbird and a 01 Escape and it's highly annoying!! Fortunately my Mustang and F-150 don't seem to have it. The Mustang has seen 140mph.wbloomfield wrote:
There has to be a speed limit on the the computer. For me to believe that this Rogue can go over 110mph is a strech, let alone 130mph..
Car and Driver estimated top speed at 112 (governor limited). It is possible in some cars to reprogram the computer chip to eliminate that limitation. I "Sharked" my European spec BMW M roadster and it goes VERY fast.Etch wrote:I'm sure the Rogue is quite capable of exceeding 110mph....Most cars have their speed governer set to 110mph, so while the engine is capable of more, you may find the speed gov kick in at around 110. I haven't had a chance to test the Rogue in that sense yet. I have had 2 vehicles that had rev limiters, a 97 thunderbird and a 01 Escape and it's highly annoying!! Fortunately my Mustang and F-150 don't seem to have it. The Mustang has seen 140mph.
An aftermarket performance tuner can turn off the rev limiter. The one I have for my F-150 hast he option to turn it off.Iridiman wrote:
Car and Driver estimated top speed at 112 (governor limited). It is possible in some cars to reprogram the computer chip to eliminate that limitation. I "Sharked" my European spec BMW M roadster and it goes VERY fast.
I new it!! So, those Yoko Avid TRZ or Pirelli P4's will work, if I do not plan on going over 118mph. I just want longer life out of the tires and the OEM's don't remind me of a tire that will last more then 15 to 20,000 miles.Iridiman wrote:
Car and Driver estimated top speed at 112 (governor limited). It is possible in some cars to reprogram the computer chip to eliminate that limitation. I "Sharked" my European spec BMW M roadster and it goes VERY fast.
That's correct, the car needs to be reprogrammed every time sensors are swapped. If believe that only dealerships have the necessary equipment to do this.roguester wrote:So 8 tires w/rims with 8 sensors. Do the sensors have to be re-registered every time there is a switch from summer to winter wheel/tire combo. I read somewhere the sensors are 100.ea maybe cheaper in USTire shops are not capable of programing the computer?sounds like a cash grab for the dealer Anyone have any further info on this