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How long does 2wd drive car tyres last thanks 👍👍👍


mendiplogs
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My tyres last a lot longer on the roads here which tend to be straighter & smoother with less stop starts.

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However, as stated the driving wheels will always wear quicker & it depends how much right foot you use in accelerating & braking. A large, high torque engine will also accelerate wear.

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The front tyres of our Saab 93 last around 35-40K Kms & rears about 2-3 times that - tyres are 225*17"*45*94w

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N

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HI NOEL roads are much better over there we went years ago in our 4x4 disco3 they look at me funny noel i was trying to talk to a log man over there well that was a joke :lol:thanks jon

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Changed the fronts on my Yeti earlier this year when it had 42k in the clock, although the I'd used some winter tyres in between I think the Continental low rolling resistance original tyres must have done at least 33k.

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Now at 57k and the rears still have about 4.5mm tread left.

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Do you know how long a piece of string is?

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Partly depends where it starts and where it finishes. Now I could've said it depends on the distance between the two ends. But if there's knots, the distance may be less, while the length remains constant. Assuming knotted and non knotted are both dry or both containing the same amount of moisture. I also suppose it would have some barring, if one end were weighted.

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Sorry. What were we talking about? Ah yes, tyres and mileage.

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Partly depends where it starts and where it finishes. Now I could've said it depends on the distance between the two ends. But if there's knots, the distance may be less, while the length remains constant. Assuming knotted and non knotted are both dry or both containing the same amount of moisture. I also suppose it would have some barring, if one end were weighted.

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Sorry. What were we talking about? Ah yes, tyres and mileage.

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Hi TGB tyres mate 😆😆😆👍👍👍thanks Jon

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Partly depends where it starts and where it finishes. Now I could've said it depends on the distance between the two ends. But if there's knots, the distance may be less, while the length remains constant. Assuming knotted and non knotted are both dry or both containing the same amount of moisture. I also suppose it would have some barring, if one end were weighted.

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Sorry. What were we talking about? Ah yes, tyres and mileage.

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We're talking about how long tyres last in fractals. :thumbup:

cheers, steve

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