You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I have one bent and was that way when I picked up the car new. 20" wheels
I have one bent and was that way when I picked up the car new. 20" wheels
I feel like 0 should be an option to get accurate poll results.
No kidding. But that wouldn't fit the narrative when 90% of owners will respond with 0.
I will say I was disturbed to see rubber transfer onto one of the wheels from extreme tire compression this morning. Pretty sure that was from hitting a manhole cover depression (which for some reason they don't like to keep at street level in San Diego). No visible deformation of the wheel though, and no vibration.
From mountain biking, I've learned that to avoid pinch flats (even when running tubeless), you overinflate...even though that is non-optimal in other ways. Similarly, I make sure I have 45psi cold even in the middle of winter. It has its downsides, but I suspect it helps increase the margin before wheel deformation a bit. Rubber is elastic; wheels not so much.
Still, one of these days, I'll probably get unlucky.
In the spirit of victim blaming, I wonder what PSI the people with dented wheels were running?
do you mean around the rim of the wheel?
Yeah, I should have taken a picture before I wiped it off. When the tire compresses a lot, the section that sticks out close to the bead apparently gets pushed into the wheel and leaves a black mark on the rim of the wheel. Again, as far as I can tell, no problem.
Yep had that many times - and on 19s, on my prior car, too. No issue.
I would assume the inner side of the wheel is what is usually bent, of course, since it's a lot weaker - I did look at that side as well and couldn't see anything. I'd notice any significant imbalance on a front wheel, so pretty sure it is fine.
Anyone who thinks they have "0" hasn't yanked each wheel off and spun them on a balancer to see the inside edge of the barrel
Anyone who thinks they have "0" hasn't yanked each wheel off and spun them on a balancer to see the inside edge of the barrel...
toss some 255/35 R20 97Y (1609lbs) PS4Ss or 245/35 R20 95Y (1521lbs) Vredestein Quatrac Pro
I make sure I have 45psi cold even in the middle of winter
I didn’t like the ride quality at 45 PSI. 40/41 here.I like this idea. Put mine up to 45 last nite...
ianc
Anyone who thinks they have "0" hasn't yanked each wheel off and spun them on a balancer to see the inside edge of the barrel
Moving from the relatively low load range OEM 235/35 R20 92Y (1389lbs) PS4S to 245/35 R20 95W (1521lbs) M+S rated tires, the ride driving in war zone like San Francisco road conditions went from driving on mini sledgehammers to a normal bumpy but not jarring ride.
My advice to anyone buying a PUP-equipped P3 new is to yank the 235s off immediately (before you bend the inside bead edge of the barrel) and peddle them on CL/Nextdoor/Offerup/FBMarketplace, etc, then toss some 255/35 R20 97Y (1609lbs) PS4Ss or 245/35 R20 95Y (1521lbs) Vredestein Quatrac Pro (if you require triple-peak all-weather tires for winter and don't want to deal with dedicated winter wheels/tires). The added load rating combined with the higher amount of ballooning during compression will make pinching the tires out on normal "bad" roads a thing of the past !
-=dave