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Inner Tire wear?
- Thread starter ThomasD
- Start date
Xenoilphobe
Well-Known Member
Check it with a gauge, but at the angle it does look like camber or toe is out, the other side looks fine..
HankLloydRight
No Roads
Xenoilphobe
Well-Known Member
Aluminess needs to come out with a Bull Bar winch bumper setup for the CT. I bought both their front and rear bumper set with swing arms for spare tire and 3 Jerry Can carrier, would replace that with a stove or dirt bike carrier. Love them cause they are light, strong and don't rust. Add some Diode Dynamics Fogs too..
Last edited:
scottf200
Well-Known Member
Aside: the recent Motortrend EV truck comparison noticed that the "same" tires on the CT come with less tread depth.
zoomer0056
Active Member
scottf200
Well-Known Member
14-9 ... haha.
I'm trying to figure out what is normal and apparently it depends on the tire size of that model.
ie. 14/32 on LT 325/65R18s Goodyear Wrangler Territory RT Tires
Gemini:
Based on information found online, the initial tread depth on the Goodyear Wrangler Territory RT can vary depending on the specific size of the tire. Here's what I found:
- Goodyear website: Unfortunately, the Goodyear website (Goodyear Tires | Shop For Tires Online) doesn't explicitly state the initial tread depth for the Wrangler Territory RT.
- Retailer websites:Several tire retailer websites mention the tread depth for specific sizes of the Wrangler Territory RT. Here are two examples:
- 325/65R18 size: This size has a tread depth of 14/32 inches according to Buy Tires Online | Shop our great selection of new tires. Low prices + fast shipping and https://www.tiremart.com/by-type/.
- 265/60R22 size: This size has a tread depth of 12/32 inches according to https://www.tirerack.com/tires/goodyear-wrangler-territory-rt.
Xenoilphobe
Well-Known Member
It's the same way with performance tires, depends on how they were designed and the size.
zoomer0056
Active Member
With that ruler, 5/32 would be at the 3/32 mark. That's because you gotta take into account that extra 1/16 of ruler in front of zero when you lay it in the tread.
TjckTock
Member
Looks that way to me. Unbelievably so. About 3/4" assuming the tire is in the air (which I think it is).
zoomer0056
Active Member
That photo, zoomed in, looks like a deep fake!
scottf200
Well-Known Member
I wonder if the car wash/cleaning cleaned the outside edge of the tire?
My vote is the picture is photoshopped and the truck was not in that position. The tire, suspension, and position of the truck look odd for it to really be in that position with a tire up.
My 2nd guess is odd distortion from a wide angle lens and the tire in question is on the rock.
My 2nd guess is odd distortion from a wide angle lens and the tire in question is on the rock.
Being that the image shows the CT climbing a rock, it could be determined that the front passenger tire had slipped during a climbing maneuver, which would explain why the outer edge has what looks like wear marks/lines from when the tire patch was spinning in that area while in slight contact to the rock. That would explain to optical illusion. Kind of stupid to even ask the question based on a bad photo...a normal person would just use their finger as a gauge if there was a potential immediate danger. I digress.
Xenoilphobe
Well-Known Member
Tesla's attract some "interesting" people...
Portlandia moment here - https://www.cybertruckownersclub.co...-my-cyberbeast-and-doodled-all-over-it.14212/
Portlandia moment here - https://www.cybertruckownersclub.co...-my-cyberbeast-and-doodled-all-over-it.14212/
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