About as much fun as a stick in the eye
"buy three, get fourth free"
"free installation"
"free lifetime rotation"
"buy three, get fourth free"
"free installation"
"free lifetime rotation"
About as much fun as a stick in the eye
"buy three, get fourth free"
"free installation"
"free lifetime rotation"
Big (not huge) SUV, pretty generic size tires - 255/65R18s- prices are all over the map, with BJs winning by about $150 total installed.I have a first year model Benz made in Austria and the tire specs everywhere, including Tire Rack don't match the actual car. Makes things difficult, and it's not just the tires but some other parts as well.
Costco is cheapest down here for me. Then I get the call that says the tires don't fit after I told them they weren't going to fit.Big (not huge) SUV, pretty generic size tires - 255/65R18s- prices are all over the map, with BJs winning by about $150 total installed.
I used to believe in Costco, but it became such a hassle to schedule an appointment. Discount Tire will price match whatever price you get from Costco, Sam's Club or BJ's and they are much faster. And if you ever get a nail or screw through the treads, they fix it correctly....interior patch (instead of plug).Big (not huge) SUV, pretty generic size tires - 255/65R18s- prices are all over the map, with BJs winning by about $150 total installed.
Personally I have had great luck with Costco.Costco is cheapest down here for me. Then I get the call that says the tires don't fit after I told them they weren't going to fit.
I'm not a rocket scientist, but I do know maths and vehicles. I know most cars, including M2's, have only four wheels and thus four tires.I know a schit ton about tires, ask me anything. I bought my m2 in March and already have 13 wheels and 9 tires. Hiding them from moms is getting tougher. The 5 from this am are still hiding in the suv.
OK I have a question. I own a Lexus ES and my tires still have plenty of tread but they are very noisy. Is it possible that rotating them will reduce the noise? Also, are reduced noise tires worth the money?I know a schit ton about tires, ask me anything.
Is your Lexus ES equipped with Bridgestone Turanzo's? If so, they are notoriously loud. When it gets time to replace them, I'd look to something else (eg Michelin).OK I have a question. I own a Lexus ES and my tires still have plenty of tread but they are very noisy. Is it possible that rotating them will reduce the noise? Also, are reduced noise tires worth the money?
No, they're Michelin Radial X 235/45 R18Is your Lexus ES equipped with Bridgestone Turanzo's? If so, they are notoriously loud. When it gets time to replace them, I'd look to something else (eg Michelin).
I will get back to you after vacationOK I have a question. I own a Lexus ES and my tires still have plenty of tread but they are very noisy. Is it possible that rotating them will reduce the noise? Also, are reduced noise tires worth the money?
I will get back to you after vacation
If the tires are original equipment, the first tire rotation should be done at 5,000-7,500 miles (Preferably 5,000). Then rotate every 10,000 miles thereafter. Use the following rotation pattern: LF to LR, LR to RF, RF to RR, RR to LF. This will even out the wear across the tread face & across the tread elements and tire wear (mileage life) could be as much as 35% less than other rotation patterns. If you miss the first rotation, an adverse wear pattern will likely develop and “feed on itself” getting worse and worse. which will affect noise as they wear. Vibration in the vehicle will increase. If the tires are OE equipment, it would be unusual for them to be noisy on a new vehicle as it is an OE characteristic manufacturers tune for. Check the individual tread elements by moving your hand over the tread. If they are uneven (you want flat tread elements), you have heal/toe wear- not good- which is one reason I recommend the rotation pattern and for evening out the heal/toe and edge wear as tires are moved to different vehicle positions.OK I have a question. I own a Lexus ES and my tires still have plenty of tread but they are very noisy. Is it possible that rotating them will reduce the noise? Also, are reduced noise tires worth the money?
On my 2013 Toyota Venza I got almost 130,000 miles with Bridgestone Dueler tires. Kept them properly rotate/properly infflated.About as much fun as a stick in the eye
"buy three, get fourth free"
"free installation"
"free lifetime rotation"
Are you sure it's not a wheel bearing making the noise?OK I have a question. I own a Lexus ES and my tires still have plenty of tread but they are very noisy. Is it possible that rotating them will reduce the noise? Also, are reduced noise tires worth the money?
I got close to 130,000 miles on Bridgestone Dueler tires @ COSTCO but I don't think they carry them anymore.Those of you buying discount tires at Walmart, CostCo, TireRack, etc - how many miles do you get out of them?
My last set of Goodyears from BJs has gone 50.000 and most people would not be replacing them for probably another 10K at leastThose of you buying discount tires at Walmart, CostCo, TireRack, etc - how many miles do you get out of them?
Oem 826 forged staggered 19f 20r with mich 4s streetI'm not a rocket scientist, but I do know maths and vehicles. I know most cars, including M2's, have only four wheels and thus four tires.
Unless you're tracking that vehicle every weekend, the 13 wheels is odd (9 tires even odder).
Front to back and back to front is proper for radial tires.If the tires are original equipment, the first tire rotation should be done at 5,000-7,500 miles (Preferably 5,000). Then rotate every 10,000 miles thereafter. Use the following rotation pattern: LF to LR, LR to RF, RF to RR, RR to LF. This will even out the wear across the tread face & across the tread elements and tire wear (mileage life) could be as much as 35% less than other rotation patterns. If you miss the first rotation, an adverse wear pattern will likely develop and “feed on itself” getting worse and worse. which will affect noise as they wear. Vibration in the vehicle will increase. If the tires are OE equipment, it would be unusual for them to be noisy on a new vehicle as it is an OE characteristic manufacturers tune for. Check the individual tread elements by moving your hand over the tread. If they are uneven (you want flat tread elements), you have heal/toe wear- not good- which is one reason I recommend the rotation pattern and for evening out the heal/toe and edge wear as tires are moved to different vehicle positions.
PS: Just about 100% of service technicIan’s will just rotate tires from front to back & back to front without crossing them- and tell you they know better. Of course if the tires are directional (not common), then vehicle side to side rotation is not available.