brainhouston
Active Member
Peel that piece away at the crack n see if it got to cord. If it didn't u can still drive on it. I wouldn't go too fast on tire like this tho.
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Do I need to change the tyre if the sidewall is damage like this?
- Thread starter Manee1
- Start date
oops!
you are correct.
The correct version:
Did you mean Nitrogen?
N2O is Nitrous oxide commonly known as "laughing gas"
SpriteM3
Member
I'm gonna work under the assumption that someone who asked question that has a potentially dangerous problem with their car is being serious and even if they're not, maybe it might help someone else who might see this thread and not know their sidewall is the thinnest part of their tire.
But hey, keep using your brains and assume people are posting questions to troll
NewbyMaybe
Newby1Kenowby
Hit a curb with the driver's side, better chance both sides blow out at the same time and cancel out the "oh shyte" factor.
S&B's M3
Member
NewbyMaybe
Newby1Kenowby
I'm gonna work under the assumption that someone who asked question that has a potentially dangerous problem with their car is being serious and even if they're not, maybe it might help someone else who might see this thread and not know their sidewall is the thinnest part of their tire.
But hey, keep using your brains and assume people are posting questions to troll
(Moderator note)
As a rule, I would say that this is the appropriate position to take. I get why someone would question whether the first post is ment in ernest, but its best to assume so, especially if it has to do with safety, which this does.
I understand that but the picture of the tire shows the sidewall literally has flaps that were cut into it. Cut flaps, how could anyone think that was safe? Scraped gouges I could understand but not cuts with flaps.
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