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I would run 255/35/20 and 295/30/20, you might need rear camber arms for the 295.Looking to buy a set of 20" BBS CH-R's for my Model 3 LR (9.5" front (ET24) and 10.5" rear (ET40)) - what would be the optimum tyre widths for these wheels? Going to be lowered on H&S springs if that makes a difference...
Sorry for my lack of knowledge, but do you mean a I would need new camber arms?? Would I better off going 8.5 front 9.5 rear?I would run 255/35/20 and 295/30/20, you might need rear camber arms for the 295.
Yes, to get enough camber and also to be able to adjust it, you’d need adjustable camber arms, as the stock ones (like most of the stock suspension components) are non-adjustable.Sorry for my lack of knowledge, but do you mean a I would need new camber arms?? Would I better off going 8.5 front 9.5 rear?
Thanks
Jon
The Kinergy 4S2 has the same kg/t rolling resistance as the michelin crossclimate+. There are multiple people running the CC+ on here and most seem to have reported around a 5% reduction in range so I would the same our of the Kinergy 4S2.Anyone have any experience with the Hankook Kinergy 4s? is there any efficiency hit vs the mxm4s?
Thinking of getting the Michelin PILOT SPORT 4S - SIZE: 235/40ZR19 for my 2021 Model 3 LR.
Anyone here have these? They better vs the stock 19" tires on the LR?
Thinking of getting the Michelin PILOT SPORT 4S - SIZE: 235/40ZR19 for my 2021 Model 3 LR.
Anyone here have these? They better vs the stock 19" tires on the LR?
That is an excellent tire for grip, not excellent for range, or long life.
New tires should always go on the rear; you don’t want more grip in the front than rear. If you have significant wear on the existing tires and need to replace just one, it’s a good idea to have it shaved to match the tread depth of the tire on the other side of the same axle. Tire rack will do it as a service, I’m sure there are others.Hey guys,
Found a nail near the sidewall of my rear passenger tire. I have the Pirelli P-zeros on there right now and was hoping to get the Michelin PS4S after the Pirellis wore out. I have just under 15k miles on the car.
In my previous AWD vehicles (Subaru STI), if you had to replace 1 tire they recommended replacing 4 of them so that the tire treads were even and it didn't effect the AWD system. Is that necessary for a M3P?
Would there be any huge issues putting 1 (or 2) Michellin PS4S' in the rear (fronts need to be rotated to the back actually) and having Pirellis in the fronts or the MIchelin's in the rear or vice versa.
Thanks.
Thanks for the reply.New tires should always go on the rear; you don’t want more grip in the front than rear. If you have significant wear on the existing tires and need to replace just one, it’s a good idea to have it shaved to match the tread depth of the tire on the other side of the same axle. Tire rack will do it as a service, I’m sure there are others.
Good information John!Hi All!
I have a 2019 M3 OEM 19's with about 45,000 miles and live in SoCal. So driving is fast freeway, some bumper to bumper traffic, and hilly residential. Temp is fairly ideal for EV's.
Car came with the OEM 19" Continentals. I replaced them at 28,000 miles with an average w/hr of 278. Driving spirited but I'd say Tesla normal.
Replaced with Continental Pure Contact, not the Pro Contact which I think the car came with. I made that decision mainly for LRR and longevity in that the Pure Contact has a 700 rating and the Pro Contact has a 400 rating. The Pure Contact tires were a bit more quieter, and noticeable softer. The ride was a bit less harsh but lost a bit of the sportiness that the firmer sidewall in the Pro Contact had. Overall I thought the changes were solid and didn't feel the car was less fun to drive. The w/mi actually went up slightly to about 280. I think this is due to the tires being new and the previous average of 278 w/mi. was an average of the life of the tread of the previous tires. My experience is that when the tire has less tread, the tire is more efficient, but I could be wrong. That being said I don't think the Pure Contact tires will be any more efficient.
After about 12,000 miles I noticed that the Pure Contact tires were wearing about the same rate as the Pro Contact. That was a bit frustrating as they were supposed to last much longer. I should pause here and say that I rotate my own tires every 5,000 miles. Every other rotation I criss cross the tires as opposed to just front to back, to best rotate them for even wear.
At this point my car has lost about 5% range due to it's age and the tires are also hurting it's range in their inefficiency. I decided to make the move to EOM 18's. Picked up some 2021 take off's that were in new condition with EOM Michelins. I left the caps on them. PSI is at 45 which is what I ran the 19's at as well.
After 1000 miles the w/mi for the 18's is at 248. A 10.8% improvement! It's too early to tell about the tire swear on the 18's but I'm hoping for over 35,000.
I really like the feeling of the 18's. It's softer than the 19's but remains solid and sure footed. Perhaps it's because I'm tired of replacing tires before they are "supposed" to or it is because the car only gets "close" to it's claimed efficiency with the smallest wheel size in near perfect conditions, but I am extremely happy with my decision. I am neutral on the looks. Mainly because there are sooooo many M3's here and most are white like mine, so if I have 18's or 19's it still looks like everyone else's. lol!
If anyone is looking for OEM 19's with Continentals with 60% tread that are in excellent condition, happy to make a deal happen. Located in Orange County, CA.
I hope this helps!
John
After about 12,000 miles I noticed that the Pure Contact tires were wearing about the same rate as the Pro Contact. That was a bit frustrating as they were supposed to last much longer. I should pause here and say that I rotate my own tires every 5,000 miles. Every other rotation I criss cross the tires as opposed to just front to back, to best rotate them for even wear.