Marccus
New Member
I know, I know ... this probably isn't the right place to post this question. I don't have a lot of time to surf as I'm umemployed at the moment and desperately looking for a job.
cry
So forgive the transgression ...
My 1989 has stock wheels and my tires are bald, balder, and baldest. I've always run with Goodyears, Eagle GT +4, but as they became unavailable, I used the lower speed rated Eagles with longer tread life.
My recent set got about 40K - better than the +4's as expected.
I did some searching at the Tire Rack using their system and came up with the Dupont tire. No snow, first priority is handling, second is road noise, third is tread life.
Also Michelins came up, I forgot which model number.
But there seem to be a large use of Bridgestone, Firestone, Continental by many SHO drivers.
Any recommendations from anyone on what works(ed) best on their SHO, preferably the '89 with stock wheels, but all welcomed.
Also, I don't know if I'm interested in messing with a different aspect ratio tire as that article pointed out on selecting tires on this website where one uses that equation to determine a number (640? or so) and messing with rim sizes and width etc. to get near the stock number.
Hope I'm explaining everything in a lucid manner!
Thanks.
hail
So forgive the transgression ...
My 1989 has stock wheels and my tires are bald, balder, and baldest. I've always run with Goodyears, Eagle GT +4, but as they became unavailable, I used the lower speed rated Eagles with longer tread life.
My recent set got about 40K - better than the +4's as expected.
I did some searching at the Tire Rack using their system and came up with the Dupont tire. No snow, first priority is handling, second is road noise, third is tread life.
Also Michelins came up, I forgot which model number.
But there seem to be a large use of Bridgestone, Firestone, Continental by many SHO drivers.
Any recommendations from anyone on what works(ed) best on their SHO, preferably the '89 with stock wheels, but all welcomed.
Also, I don't know if I'm interested in messing with a different aspect ratio tire as that article pointed out on selecting tires on this website where one uses that equation to determine a number (640? or so) and messing with rim sizes and width etc. to get near the stock number.
Hope I'm explaining everything in a lucid manner!
Thanks.
hail